Education & Training
A Hunger Informed Career
The Baylor Collaborative has curated a set of learning experiences to equip students and community leaders with the skills, strategies, and credentials to address food insecurity.
Undergraduate & Graduate Courses
Hunger and Punishment: Food Security and the American Carceral System
Undergraduate Course | PPS 1100-01 - 1 credit hour, Wednesdays, 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Investigate the experiences of food insecurity among populations impacted by incarceration, the ethical implications of federal and state policy, and the broader impact of punitive policies on public health and social justice.
The Intersection of Theology, Food Justice, and Public Policy
Graduate Course | TEFJ 7340 - 3 credit hours, Washington D.C.
This immersive course will introduce students to the theology and practices of food activism especially as it connects to public policy and advocacy. Students will have an opportunity to spend time with leaders in food justice initiatives on a national and global scale. This course is conducted in Washington, D.C.