IDCE in the Media
Featured Media
Podcasts
Podcasts done by some of IDCE students on "Culture Exchange", an effort to share their diverse cultural experiences with other IDCE classmates and the wider Clark community.
IDCE Videos
Welcome to IDCE
Hear from students and faculty about the International Development, Community, and Environment (IDCE) program at Clark University.
Recent IDCE Graduates
Listen to how our alumni are using the skills they gained at Clark to promote sustainable development and community-based initiatives around the world.
Professor Cynthia Enloe discusses the role women play in military conflicts
Professor Cynthia Enloe discusses the role women play in military conflicts and how more needs to be done to get them involved in preventing and resolving those conflicts.
Former Professor Liza Grandia
Former Professor Liza Grandia addressing deforestation with Integrated Population, Health, and and Environment Projects
Granville-Abbas School, Kurmuk, Sudan
Learn about about the Sudanese-IDCE Granville-Abbas School, Kurmuk, Sudan
Studying emerging energy technologies
Professor Jennie Stephens talks about her National Science Foundation grant to study emerging energy technologies.
'Namaste!' Clark IDCE assists Bhutanese refugees in N.H.
Clark's IDCE Department is applying a proven model of community development and social change to help with Bhutanese refugee resettlement.
Environmental Justice Project
Assistant Professor Tim Downs discusses IDCE’s Environmental Justice Project.
“Take Gender, Add Curiosity about Power, You’ve Got Feminism”
IDCE Professor Cynthia Enloe talks about how feminist looking, thinking and digging makes us smarter.
Clark-Haiti post-earthquake partnerships
Clark IDCE Professor and four grad students visit Haiti to help develop programs for students who have been displaced by the 2010 earthquake.
HOPE Coalition
Asssistant Professor Laurie Ross discusses her work in community development and with the HOPE Coalition.
[ Spotlight Profile ]
Jennie Stephens, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Environmental Science and Policy
Jennie Stephens’ research, teaching, and community engagement focuses in various ways on accelerating a societal transition toward sustainability, with a particular focus on climate change mitigation. Stephens has particular interest in energy technologies with potential to contribute to a stabilization of atmospheric CO2 concentrations. She focuses on understanding non-technical factors influencing the deployment of renewable energy, particularly wind power, and also in understanding the social dimensions of carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology.