- Ph.D., Urban, Technological, and Environmental Planning, University of Michigan, 1995
- M.S., Natural Resources, University of Michigan, 1992
- M.S.L., Studies in Law, Vermont Law School (magna cum laude), 1987
- A.B., Biology, University of Chicago Academic, 1981
Area(s) of expertise
Environmental policy, watershed/forest planning, organization studies
BIO
Clare dedicated 30 years of teaching and leadership to the Rubenstein School, retiring in the spring of 2024. Clare earned her PhD in Urban, Technological, and Environmental Planning from the University of Michigan and joined the Rubenstein School in 1994.
Her teaching focused on how we define the intersection of the public interest with environment and natural resources through collective processes in varied organizational settings. Clare's graduate students have worked on projects related to forest and watershed policy and planning with consideration of citizen participation, the integration of science and social values, and definitions of property. Clare collaborated with colleagues to assess policy and planning dimensions of non-timber forest product gathering and the organizational dynamics of linking population, health, and environment projects.
Courses
- Race & Culture in Natural Resources
- Social Processes and the Environment
- Legal Aspects of Environmental Planning
- Charlie Ross Environmental Public Service Practicum
- Politics of Landscape, Place & Nature
Bio
Clare dedicated 30 years of teaching and leadership to the Rubenstein School, retiring in the spring of 2024. Clare earned her PhD in Urban, Technological, and Environmental Planning from the University of Michigan and joined the Rubenstein School in 1994.
Her teaching focused on how we define the intersection of the public interest with environment and natural resources through collective processes in varied organizational settings. Clare's graduate students have worked on projects related to forest and watershed policy and planning with consideration of citizen participation, the integration of science and social values, and definitions of property. Clare collaborated with colleagues to assess policy and planning dimensions of non-timber forest product gathering and the organizational dynamics of linking population, health, and environment projects.
Courses
- Race & Culture in Natural Resources
- Social Processes and the Environment
- Legal Aspects of Environmental Planning
- Charlie Ross Environmental Public Service Practicum
- Politics of Landscape, Place & Nature