SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
0
,
0
?
SENATE
Subject..CHANGES ..CEIfl
.
FOR ..
P
?
.
STUDIES
From. .
?
COMMITTEE ..UNDERGRADUATE
STUDIES
Date...N9VE1.B.cR.!8.%J.98..............................
FOR INFORMATION
Acting under delegated authority, SCUS at its meeting of November 17,
1981
approved changes in Canadian Studies as follows:
CMNS
1
436-4
Communication and Rural Development
CMNS
330-5
Communication and Cultural Form
HIST 202-3
B.C. and Confederation Studies in Historical Method
S.A.
292-4
Special Topics in Sociology
S.A.
293-1+
Special Topics in Anthropology
Editorial Changes - GEOG
469-5;
CRIM
131-3
Under "Recognized" courses from other departments and programs,
pages
3143, 344,
Business Administration and Criminology -
substitute the updated items.
.
Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies
at its meeting of November 17,
1981
gives rise to the following motion.
MOTION:
?
?
"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the?
Board of Governors, as set forth in
S.81-163,
the revisions to Joint Major Programs
1)
Canadian Studies and Business Administration
2)
Canadian Studies and Economics
3)
Canadian Studies, Business Administration and Economics."
In discussion it was noted that these changes arise primarily from
changes approved earlier in the curricula of Business Administration and
of Economics.
.
?
/h1"
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM ?
S ?
r f-/ -6' 2
To ......
H.M..Evans,..Reis.trr.arid..Se.CrtaTY .... .
From ?
J.anet.
of the Senate Committee on
?
.
?
Faculty of Interdisciplinary Stud ii.
........Unde.rgraditate . Studies...................
I)R
?
TVlc.
.Cw ?
.c9&t.tc
Subject
...................................................... .
Date.
. .. ?
,. ?
..........
Re: Centre for Canadian
.
Studies - Curricular Changes,
Joint Major Program Requirements (I.-S.C. 81-30)
At a meeting of the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies
Undergraduate Curriculum Committee held today, members of the
Committee reviewed and approved the changes set forth in
the attached paper. Would you please place this item on the
next agenda of the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies.
•i.
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9
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
ToP. .9.'?.
?
From ..'9.P.
Faculty of Interdi9cip1ináy Studies
.•.
?
erdua
?
itre.
•
f9r Canadian..
Stuces
Su61ad
CN S curriculum chari9es ?
oint ?
Date 3 November 198],
major program requirements
Attached, please find roposed re'isions to the joint major proams in
(1)
Canadian ttUdles Arid Büinéss Adxinistrtion; (2)
caràdin
SUdies and
Economics; and
(31
CanadianStudies, Busines Admiifti
g
tratfdh and Ecormics.
The proposed changes td (1) above were approved by tie
?
èring
Cor&iüttee meeting of 17 June 1981.
The latter two joint programs wéré appto7ed
as
revised On 17 June 1981
but it was necessary to make further changes to both, in order to acboimnodaté
sporadic offering
of
one of the requitd courses. Tid further
révisiofl of
(2)
and (3) has been submiited to the Steeritg Commniteè via a Steering
Committee Note (attached). If no Objections are recei',ed by 9 November (I
am not anticipating any o1jectioiIs since the necessity f
6
r the changes is
evident) the ptddsed teviioñ to the (2)' cN.S/ECON, arid (3)
?
S/BUS/EcON
joint major programs should be considered by the FIDS TJCC along with the
re'ised requirements for the
(1)
cN.s/BUs. joint major If objections are
received, the reqüèst for coiiidération of the bhaies tO (2) and (3) ill,
of cöüre be withdrawn prior tO the FIbS tiCdnieetirg
of
10 NoveMber.
The Departments of BusinOss A&ninistration and Economics have been
requested tO provide written confirmation of their epptovál in time for
the 17 November
sctiS
meetiiig.
bàuglas
cciie
bl
cc. J. Blanchet ?
E. Gee
EL\
SIMOIN FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
MEMORANDUM
El
?
From.. .L...
?
.ALing. Cliair/
..
Re: Joint Major Programs, Economics/
Subiect.
......
Canadian
Studes Bus Admin. anc
•
pe
•
pa
.
r
.
ca...çipqi;i.c. ?
.............
Date. . .
?
.,. .
9$
.
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.......................
I support the proposed requirements for the above programs as detailed
in your memo of November 3, 1981. I note that ECON 390 has been shifted
from a required to an optional course.
DW/ so
f
PROPOSED JOINT MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
(1) Canadian Studies/Business Administration
.
BUS.
303-3
BIJEC
391-3
one of
HUEC
280-3
I3UEC
384-3
BUEC
385-3
and one of
BUEC
396-3
BUEC
397-3
Business in Society
Law in the Economic Society
Introduction to Labor Economics
Industrial Relations
Collective Bargaining
The Structure of Industry
Government and Business
(2)
Canadian Studies/Economics
BUEC
391-3
Law in the Economic Society
ECON
353-5
Economic History of Canada
and three
of
ECON
310-3
Money and Banking
ECON
381-5
Labour Economics
BUEC
384-3
Industrial Relations
}3UEC
385-3
Collective Bargaining
ECON 390-3
Canadian Economic Policy
BUEC
396-3
The Structure of Industry
BUEC
397-5
Government and Business
(3) ?
Canadian Studies/Business Administration and Economics
BUS.
303-3
Business in Society
ECON
353-5
Economic History of Canada
BUEC
391-3
Law in the Economic Society
.
and three
of
ECON
310-3
ECON
381-5
}3UEC
384-3
J3UEC
385-3
ECON
390-3
BUEC
396-3
BUEC
397-5
Money and Banking
Labour Economics
Industrial Relations
Collective Bargaining
Canadian Economic Policy
The Structure of Industry
Government and Business
.
-,
Vol. 4, No. 2
2 November 1981
GNADLAN STUDIES
SIMON FRISER UNIVERSITY
?
STEERING COMMITTEE NOTES
1. URGENT - CHANGES TO 1982-83 CALENDAR (CURRICULUM CHANGES
There are some changes to the joint programs in Economic/Canadian Studies and
Business Administration/Economics/Canadian Studies which should be included in the
1982-83 Calendar. Owing to extreme time constraints, we will process these curriculum
revisions as Calendar changes now and will, hopefully, receive the necessary commit-
tee approvals before the galleys are returned. If. approval of the revisions is not
obtained, the galleys will be adjusted accordingly.
The Steering Committee meeting of 17 June 1981 approved changes to the joint
program requirements for ECON/CN.S and BUS./ECON/CN.S. As a result of requesting
concurrence from the Departments of Business Administration and Economics, it was
discovered that ECON 390, required for both joint programs, is only sporadically
available. Further changes to the joint program requirements, reflecting the infre-
quent offering of ECON 390, are proposed below. For information and comparison, the
joint program requirements as approved 17 June 1981 are also given.
PROPOSED REQUIREMENTS
ECON/CN.S joint major rcquirtmeiiLi;,
Required key courses: BUEC 391-3,
ECON 353-5, and three of ECON 310-3,
ECON 381-5, BUEC 384-3, BUEC 385-3,
ECON 390-3, ECON 396-3 and BUEC
397-5.
BUS./ECON/CN.S joint major requirements:
Required key courses: BUS. 303-3,
ECON 353-5, BUEC 391-3 and three of
ECON 310-3, ECON 381-5, BUEC 384-3,
BUEC 385-3, ECON 390-3, BUEC 396-3
and BUEC 397-5.
REQUIREMENTS APPROVED 17 JUNE 1981
ECON/CN.S joint major requirements;
Required key courses: BUEC 391-3,
ECON 353-5, ECON 390-3 and two of
ECON 310-3, ECON 381-5, BUEC 384-3,
BUEC 385-3, ECON 396-3 and BUEC 397-5.
BUS./ECON/cN.S joint major requirements:
Required key courses: BUS. 303-3,
ECON 353-5, ECON 390-3, BUEC 391-3
and two of ECON 310-3, ECON 381-5,
BUEC 384-3, BUEC 385-3, BUEC 396-3
and BUEC 397-5.
If you do not approve of the changes in the joint programs in ECON/CN.S and
BUS./ECON/CN.S, please contact me immediately. If any member of the Steering Committee
wishes, I shall call a meeting of the Committee to discuss and decide on the matter.
If no objections are received by 9 November 1981, the revisions will be considered
approved, and will be processed accordingly.
D. Cole
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SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
hJ
MIMORANDUM
To.......
.........
.
Cole ?
......
cDir•t......
...............
. ............
Canadian Studies
From...it....Schone...CairiaO
................ .
UndergradUate Curriculum Cominittel
Dept. of BUSIneSS Administration
Dat.
.....................................................
Nov. 16, 1981
I have perused the proposed changes to course requirements
for the joint majors in Bus. Admin/Econom1cs/Canadia1 Studies
and Bus Admin/Can. Studies and these changes are acceptable
alternatives to the existing program structure since the total
number of hOurs required will not be greatly affected. However,
when the change from "dpártmCflt" to
"faculty"
status occurs,
we will be proposing a number of changes to hours required for
various program alternatives. With the changes in programs
proposed to this date, it would appear that it will still be
possible to complete the Canadian Studies joint majors but,
particularly with the Bus. Admin/Ecofl/Cafladiafl Studies major,
students wili require careful doUnselling In order to complete
the .1 r degree within the normal 120 hours
Aj
0
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
S
C tt
f P/-
é
7
MEMORANDUM
To ?
Mr. H.M. Evans, Registrar and
(
?
?
ecretry ..the Séhate tbnimittee
on Undergr
Studies.
Wbied
....................................................
From
Janet Blanchet, Secretary to the
Vául
Cif Tlivdtff t tapTiAbity Stud1
T49
t!.
.
Da1e.....
tobe.29.1981
RE: Curricular Changes, Centre for Canadian Studies
(I.S.C. 81-24 (a) and (b).
At a meeting of the Faculty of Interdiscip.linary Studies
Undergraduate Curriculum Committee held on Tuesday, October 27,
1981, the curriculum changes outlined in the attached memorandum
were approved.
Please place this item on the next agenda of the Senate Committee
on Undergraduate Studies.
.T D
I
------
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----
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-.------
------.--
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
To......
Secretary of the Senate Cttee.
.......... qn.i4er.gr
.c..Stucip.s
...........
Sublect
.....................................................
From
Janet Blanchet, Secretary to
acult..... ... nterdiscipiinary
Studi s Undergraduate Curriculum C1
Date...
Novemb..10,981
Re: Centre for Canadian Studies - Curricular Changes -
Canadian Content Courses (I.S.C. 81-31).
At a meeting of theFacu1ty of Interdisciplinary Studies
Undergiaduate Curriculum Committee held today, members of'
the Committee reviewed and approved the changes set forth
in the attached paper. Would you please place this item
on the next agenda of the Senate Committee on Undergraduate
Studies.
--
ATTACHMENT
JB/pm
SiMON E'I1ASLR
UINIVFiIbI1X
?
I.'.C, "(I-'L7(a)
MEMORANDUM
Faculty of Interdiscipinary Studies
Undergraduate Curricuiumçpitçe
0d.
•çe•
o .
r"".
0•!•
.cen
.t.re....
or
Canadian Studies
Centre for Canadian Studies
..............
Dale.
....October
1981
..
At its meeting of 23 September 1981, the Canadian Studies Steering
Committee approved the following:
"Moved to approve CMNS 436-4 (Communication and Rural Development)
as a Canadian content course, with the approval of the Centre
Director."
The calendar description of CMNS 436-4, and the list of Canadian content
Communication courses, tentatively revised to show-the addition of CMNS 436-4,
are enclosed.
Could you please arrange that this change to the Centre for Canadian
Studies curriculum be considered by the Faculty of Interdisciplinary
Studies Undergraduate Curriculum Committee as soon as possible.
DC/b1
Ends.: 2
c ;
LI
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i
I
1•
BUS.
393-3
• BUEC
397-5
BUS.
492-3
BUS. 493-3
BUS. 494-3
BUS. 498-3
-14-
Comm'rcia1 Law
Government and Business (with approval of Centre Director)
Selected Topics in Business Admlnii,ration (with approval of
Centre Director)
Selected Topics in Eusliiess Administration (with approval of
C'ntrc Director)
J.
Sclectej Topics in Business Administration (with approval of
Centre Director)
Directed Studies (with appr(.-,val'of Centre Director)
Department of Communication
CIS 230-3
?
Introduction to Comninication Media
CMNS 333-3
?
Comrm.nic.ition Policy in Canada - Past, Present, and Future
CMS 336-3 ?
Social Change and Conrniinity Media
CMNS 436-4 ?
Communication and Rural Development (with approval of Centre Director)
CMNS 437-5
?
Media, Education and Children
CMNS 445-5 ?
Communication and International Development:
?
the Role of
Canadian institutions
CMNS 470-5 ?
Book 1\i b]. I slil ng in Cam da
DeparLa.-'nL of Criniinoloy
CRIM 131-4 ?
IntroJi.ct ion to the Criminal Justice Sy:;tetn: A Total System
Approach
CRIM
135-3 ?
lntrouct1on to Canadian La
- w and Legal ln;tItutions: A Criminal
Ju3tice Perspective
CR111 230-3
?
Criminal law
CR1M 231-3 ?
Introduction to the Judicial Process
CRIM 330-3 ?
Criminal Frocedure and Evidence
CR111 335-3
?
Human Rights and Civil Liberties
?
-. ?
I ?
'A'•'.iJ I
i i.r. ',ri
uivr.R
RAI)UATF. NItIfli ES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FOI
I.
Calendar Information ?
Department: conuiiuuieatj,n
Abbreviation Code: (:'u*; ?
Cuurc Nucuber:
436
?
Credit Hour:Vt.tor:32
Title of
Course:
Cui,unisn j
c;,t
Ion and Rural Develupwuiit
Calendar Description of Couruu;
?
• ?
The course will explore problems In rural areas associated wiLh the spread
of
advanced communications t'clmoluglc. At the snne time, contemporary Llieorieu
of rural and eouurnznity development iind social change will he analyzed In an ci turl
to
dLL
•
f,flhI)C
their Imp) 1clationsi for the choice and design
of ronimu,ihat Ions
teclunulogit's .ipproprlat u tii rural development tazks.
fl
• SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
.
MEMORANDUM
To ........
Dr. ..Gordon
..
nchv9n..........
Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies
N q A q
ratc
.
.
Cvr.ri
CIJ)
.
LIrP
. .
crJ tte
•iOd ...
c.M.S.ti.c..c.Irnc.tJ1!!!i.c.ha!1.g?s..
From.. ?
c.9P,
..........
Centrefor
Cadian
na
Studies
Date......Qc.P.b.cr.
.19.8.1..............................
At the 17 June 1981 meeting of the Centre for Canadian Studies Steering
Committee, the following changes to the curriculum were approved:
1.
Addition of the following to the list of Canadian content courses;
- CMNS 330-5 Communication and Cultural Form
- HIST 202-3 B.C. and Confederation: Studies in Historical Method
/ S.A. 292-4 Special Topics in Sociology (with approval of Centre Director)
- S.A. 293-4 Special Topics in Anthropology (with approval of Centre -Director)
Calendar descriptions for the above are attached.
2.
Change title of GEOG 469-5 from "The North American 'Middle North" to
"The Canadian North and Middle North" in order to reflect a change made
in the Geography curriculum (applies to Canadian content courses list).
• 3. In Canadian content course list, change value of CRIM 131 from 4 semester
hours to 3 semester hours in order to reflect a change in the Criminology
curriculum.
4. ?
Change the lists of Canadian content Business Administration and Economics
?
courses as per the attached (calendar descriptions are also attached).
Could you please arrange that these curriculum changes are considered
by the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies Undergraduate Curriculum Committee
as soon as possible, in order that the changes can be incorporated into the
1982-83 edition of the University Calendar.
DC/bl
copy: J. Blancheti"
S
LIS.
_ --
bbuVlas Cole
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SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
To .......
.r
• ..
?
qicii
.
?
ia
.
l
cth
i
.
.
iiiii.........
?
Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies
gra1
.
ae
.
?
ln.Cctnittee...
''
Sub led. . . .
cb'i g
. . c.i.rri.culun .of
.Cntze.
for...
Canadian Studies
From.
Dp n g 1.s. o1e,
..................................
Acting Director
...Centr.e. for. .Canaclian .Studies.
Date..
October- 2,.
1981
.............................
At recent meetings, the Canadian Studies Steering Committee approved the
following changes.
Could you please arrange that these changes to the Centre for Canadian Studies
curriculum be considered by the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies
Undergraduate Curriculum Committee as soon as possible, in order that the
changes can be incorporated into the 1982-83 edition of the University
Calendar.
1.
Addition of the following to the list of Canadian content courses:
(21NS 330-5 Communication and Cultural Form
HIST 202-3 B.C. and.Confederation: Studies in Historkal Method
S.A. 292-4 Special Topics in Sociology (with approval of Centre
Director)
S.A. 293-4 Special Topics in Anthropology (with approval of Centre
Director)
CMNS 436-4 Communication and Rural Development (with approval of
Centre Director)
2.
Changes in the Canadian content courses:
GR)G 469-5 Change title from "The North American 'Middle North" to
"The Canadian North and Middle North" (in order to
reflect a change made in the Geography curriculum).
CRIM 131-3 Change value of this course from 4 credit hours to 3
credit hours to reflect a change in the Criminology
curriculum.
3.
Change the lists of Canadian content Business Administration and
Economics courses to reflect the following additions (marked by an
asterisk*).
BUSINESS M
v
1INISmATI0N COURSES FOR LISTING AS "CANADIAN CONTENT COURSES"
?
BUEC 280-3
?
Introduction to Labor Economics
?
*BUS. 303-3 ?
Business in Society (formerly* BUS. 103-3)
*BUR: 384-3
*BIJEC 385-3
*BUEC 391-3
. ?
BUS. 393-3
*BUB 396-3
Industrial Relations
Collective Bargaining
Law in the Economic Society (formerly *BUI3C 293-3)
Commercial Law
The Structure of Industry
?
BIJEC
397-5 ?
Government and Business
?
*BUS. 403-3 ?
Seminar in Business and Society (with approval of Centre
• ?
Director)
?
BUS.
492-3 ?
Selected Topics in Business Adminiatration (with approval
of Centre Director)
?
BUS.
493-3 ?
Selected Topics in Business Administration (with approval
of Centre Director)
?
BUS.
494-3 ?
Selected Topics in Business Administration (with approval
of Centre Director)
?
*BUBC
495-3 ?
Legal Aspects of Economic Relationships
?
*BIJBC 497-5 ?
Public Policy Environment of Business
?
BUS.
498-3 ?
Directed Studies (with approval of Centre Director)
*BUS. 499-5 - Directed Studies (with approval of Centre Director)
ECONOMIC COURSES FOR LISTING AS "CANADIAN CONTENT' COURSES
?
ECON 101-3 ?
The Canadian Economy
?
BOON 201-3 ?
The Economy of British Columbia
?
BUBC 280-3
?
Introduction to Labor Economics
?
BOON 310-3 ?
Money and Banking
• ?
ECON 353-5 ?
Economic History of Canada
?
EQJN 381-5 ?
Labor Economics
?
*BUBC 384-3 ?
Industrial Relations
?
*B J
JBC 385-3 ?
Collective Bargaining
?
ECON 390-3
?
Canadian Economic Policy
?
*BIJEC
391-3
?
Law in the Economic Society (formerly *BUEC 293-2)
?
*BU
PC
396-3 ?
The Structure of Industry
?
BIJEC 397-5 ?
Government and Business
?
ECON 480-3 ?
Seminar in Employment and Social Security Policy
?
EQDN 483-3
?
Selected Topics in Economic (with approval of Centre
Director)
?
ECON 484-3
?
Selected Topics in Economics (with approval of Centre
-
?
Director)
?
*BU P
C 495-3 ?
Legal Aspects of Economic Relationships
?
*ECON 496-3 ?
Selected Topics in Economics (with approval of Centre
Director)
?
*BUBC 497-5 ?
Public Policy Environment of Business
?
EON 498-3 ?
Directed Studies (with approval of Centre Director)
•
*additions to Canadian content listing
we tii"ter.r'
CALENDAR DESCRIPTIONS
BUS. 303-3 Business
in
Society
This course examines the changing role of business in Canadian society.
Emphasisis placed on the historical, social and political developments which
have and continue to shape the Canadian business community.
?
(Lecture/tutorial)
Prerequisite: 60 credit hours.
BUEC 384-3 Industrial Relations
Industrial relations systems, legal and other environmental settings for
labour-management relations, structure of bargaining and bargaining organiz-
ations, political supplements or alternatives to collective bargaining.
Prerequisites: [CON 200-3 and 205-3; 60 credit hours.
?
(Lecture)
BUEC 280-3 recommended.
BUEC 385-3 Collective Bargaining
The collective agreement negotiation process and the work stoppage: analytics,
experience, legal and market constraints. Contents of the collective agree-
ment. Administration of the collective agreement. Roles of third parties
in collective bargaining.
?
(Lecture)
Prerequisite: [CON 200-3 and 205-3; 60 credit hours. BUEC 280-3 recommended.
BUEC 391-3 Law in the Economic Society
An introductory examination of the history, evolution and aspirations of the
. ?
rule of law in general, and as pursued and developed within Civil and Common
Law jurisdictions with emphasis on the working of the Canadian Federal and
Provincial legislative, administrative and judicial forces.
in particular.
Studients will
be encouraged to identify and anlyse various socio-economic
legal issues and how legal principles are developed within the concepts of
Canadian Law and its reaction to evolving socio-economic forces that
affect our individual and collective rights, duties and privileges and powers.
Prerequisites: 60 credit hours.
?
(Lecture/tutorial)
BLJEC 396-3 The Structure of Industry
Examination of the structure, conduct and performance of specific industries,
exploring the degree of concentration, the nature and extent of competitive
behavior and the factors affecting particular industry patterns. Emphasis
will be upon the Canadian economy, and consideration will be given to the
efforts and implications of 'non-pure" competitive structures.
?
(Lecture/tutorial)
Prerequisites: ECON 200-3 and 205-3 60 credit hours.
BUS. 403-3 Seminar in Business and Society
Advanced topics in business and society. Specific emphasis may vary and
may include-the evolution of the business system in Canada, foreign investment
and its impact, consumerism, environmental protection, business ideologies, etc.
Prerequisite: 90 credit hours.
?
(Seminar)
rD;e.r
BUEC 495-3
Legal Aspects
of Economic Relationships
A selected
nunter of
legal
concepts
will
be examined
in depth together with
their effects on economic
relationships.
(Seminar)
Prerequisites: BUEC 391-3;
ECON 200-3 and 205-3; 90
credit hours; or
permission
of the Department.
BUEC 497-5
Public Policy
Environment
of
Business
The public policy environment, from a macroperspective,
in
which business
functions. Survey of policy making institutions. Analysis of general public
policy bearing upon energy, transportation, defense, natural resources, trade,
manpower planning, regional development science, and cultural autonomy, with
special reference to the impact of business of such policy.
?
(Seminar)
Prerequisites: ECON 200-3 and 205-3; 60 credit hours.
BUS. 499-5 Directed Studies
An intensive and independent reading and research course on topics selected
?
-
in consultation with the supervising instructor and approved by the Chairman-
of the Department.
Prerequisites: Permission of the Department 90 credit hours.
CMNS 330-5 Communication and Cultural Form I
An examination of the interrelationsh,ips of
Canadian society. Such major dimensions of
Canada-United States relations, public-priv
within the context of the formative factors
Prerequisite: CMNS 230-3
HIST 202-3 B.C. and Confederation: Studies
culture and communication
in
Canadian society as regionalism,
te ownership will be anlyzed
on the information society.
(lecture/seminar)
in
Historical Method
This course is intended to teach students how to investigate historical
problems. The subject - B.C. and Confederation - will be used as a vehicle
to introduce various types of history: social, economic, ethnic, diplomatic
and biographical. The emphasis will be on examining the documentary evidence
of the period and the process by which historians made historical judgements.
Prerequisites: HIST 101 or 102 recommended. ?
(Lecture/tutorial)
S.A. 292-4 Special Topics in Sociology
An introduction to the discipline and perspective of sociology through analysis
of an issue, process or problem with topical interest or general relevance
?
-
for the sociology program.
?
(Lecture/tutorial) ?
Prerequisites: S.A. 100 or 150.
S.A. 293-4' Special Topics in Anthropology
An introduction to the discipline and perspective of anthropology through
analysis of an issue, process or problem with topical interest or general
relevance for the anthropology program.
?
(Lecture/tutorial) ?
Prerequisites: S.A. 100 or 150.
I
m.
?
_
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES FOR LISTING AS "CANADIAN CONTENT" COURSES
• BUEC
280-3
BUS.
303-3
BUEC
384-3
BUEC
385-3
BUEC
391-3
•
BUS.
393-3
BUEC 396-3
• BUEC
397-5
BUS.
403-3
•
BUS.
492-3
•
BUS.
493-3
• BUS.
494-3
BUEC
495-3
BUEC
497-5
• BUS.
498-3
BUS.
499-5
Introduction to Labor Economics
Business In
Society ?
(formerly* BUS. 103-3)
Industrial Relations
Collective Bargaining
Law
in
the Economic Society (formerly
*BUEC
293-3)
Commercial law
The Structure of Industry
Government and Business
Seminar in Business and Society (with approval of Centre Director)
Selected Topics
in
Business Administration (with approval . . .)
Selected Topics in Business Administration (with approval .
Selected Topics in Business Administration (with approval . . .)
Legal Aspects of Economic Relationships
Public Policy Environement of Business
Directed Studies (with approval . . .)
Directed Studies (with approval . . .)
ECONOMICS COURSES FOR LISTING AS "CANADIAN CONTENT" COURSES
* ECON 101-3
?
* ECON 201-3 ?
* BUEC 280-3
?
* ECON 310-3
?
* ECON 353-5 ?
* ECON 381-5 ?
BUEC 384-3 ?
BUEC 385-3 ?
* [CON 390-3 ?
BUEC 391-3
?
BUEC 396-3 ?
* BUEC 397-5 ?
* ECON 480-3 ?
* [CON 483-3
?
* ECON 484-3 ?
BUEC 495-3 ?
* ECON 496-3
?
BUEC 497-5 ?
* [CON 498-3
The Canadian Economy
The Economy of British Columbia
Introduction to Labor Economics
Money and Banking
Economic History of Canada
Labor Economics
Industrial Relations
Collective Bargaining
Canadian Economic Policy
Law
in
the Economic Society (formerly
*BUEC
293-3)
The Structure of Industry
Government and Business
Seminar in Employment and Social Security Policy
Selected Topics
in
Economics (with approval . .
Selected Topics in Economics (with approval . . .)
Legal Aspects of Economic Relationships
Selected Topics in Economics (with approval .. . .)
Public Policy Environment of Business
Directed Studies (with approval . . .)
* formerly approved as Canadian content
P. 152
PHIL 100-3 Human Knowledge, Its Nature and Its Scope
Study of some basic problems concerning knowledge and belief. Topics
to be considered include: truth, evidence, perception, the nature and
sources of knowledge. (Lecture/Tutorials)
.
?
TO:
PHIL 100-3 Knowledge and Reality
An introduction to some of the central problems of philosophy. Topics
to be discussed include
?
the nature and sources of know-
ledge, truth, evidence, and reason; the justification of belief and
knowledge about the universe; different theories of reality. These
general topics and problems will be applied to particular philosophical
issues such as: relativism versus absolutism; the existence of God;
personal identity; the nature of the mind and its relation to the body;
and determi1Sm;hPob ityp
-
moral
-
knowledge.
Sudn-t6 ?
hc&eL-t o
?
hio,i)i
______ KiöiZ2I
?
Lt6 Na-tulLe. andWSc.ope.." my iio-t tafie. this
COWiM-O)L---
RATIONALE:
The change of title reflects the shift that has taken place over the
years to include more metaphysics in the course (which was originally supposed to
be an epistemology course, but was only sometimes so taught). The change in des-
cription reflects this current practice as well; it also makes the course look a
little iore appealing as an introductory course.
• P. 182
?
FROM:
PHIL 120-3 Facts and Values
An examination of some central problems in ethics: the objectivity of
moral judgments, the nature of moral principles, the relativity of
moral judgments, the relation between morality and self-interest, the
nature of freedom and responsibility
.
We will emphasize the way
theories of ethics relate to such practical problems as those of
punishment, war and passive resistance.
Open to all students.
TO:
PHIL 120-3 Facts and Values
An introduction to the central problems of ethics. Topics to be dis-
cussed include
?
the nature of right and wrong, the objec-
tivity of moral judgements, the relativity of values, the nature of
human freedom and responsibility. The course will consider general
moral theories and their application to particular ethical problems,
such as: abortion, capital punishment distributive justice, racial
discrimination, freedom of speech and sexual equality.
RATIONALE:
SChange of description to make the course more attractive as an intro-
ductory course, and to reflect the current philosophical emphases of the people who
teach it.
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
?
CALENDAR CHANGE
P. 183
?
FROM:
• ?
PHIL 203-3 Epistemology and Metaphysics
?
-
An examination of selected problems in the theory of knowledge and an
introduction to such problems in metaphysics as the nature of space
and time, other worlds, existence, personal identity, the relation
between mind and body.
Prerequisite: Either PHIL 100 or 110 or permission of the Department.
TO:
PHIL 203-3 Metaphysics
An examination of central problems of metaphysics and theories of
reality: universals and particulars; substance; identity and individu-
ation; the metaphysical status of material objects and of persons; the
mind-body problem.
Prerequisites: Either PHIL 100 or 110 or permission of the Department.
-,-Student6 with
LedAt
40A
thiZ couAze
u1e)
t&o1uneJt tt
?
Eenotogij
and
Me
ph LCAS"
rnaq not take thizcow
?
o't g
wttheA
c)Ledit._____
P. 185
?
FROM: ?
-
PHIL 301-3
?
Epistemology and Metaphysics
A sequel to PHIL 203. Possible topics include: universals and particu-
lars; theories of knowledge (Realism, Idealism, Phenomenalism, Pragma-
tism, Rationalism, Empiricism); understanding and knowledge; induction,
the metaphysical status of persons.
Prerequisite: PHIL 203 recommended.
MW
PHIL 301-3
?
Epistemology
An examination of theories of knowledge: Realism, Idealism, Phenomenal-
ism, Pragmaticism, Rationalism, Empiricism, causal theories of knowledge.
Topics to be discussed include: scepticism, belief, reason, sensation,
induction, and Foundationalism.
Prerequisites: Phil 100 or 110 or permission of the Department.
LLcLW1
C)L€.ck-t La'.
-
?
Top-tc4 in Epweino.eoqq
and M a
p hq
tLeo' maq iio- ta1ze. thL6
c.oWie s(o/L hmthpvt
RATIONALE:
CMd.{-t. ?
-
These two courses have been causing some
?
problems for the Department.
In the current calendar the descriptions allow for duplication between the two courses,
and we are trying to avoid that by separating metaphysical and epistemological topics
rather more definitely than before. This will also make 301 into a more clearly defined
course than it has been.
Change of prerequisite: It
-
is
now felt that the
203
course is not necessary
background for 301. and that the prerequisites bee the same for both
203 &'301.
Most major/honors students will be recommended to take both courses. (Th
e ?
upper/
?
lower-level distinction between
203
&
301
could just as well be reversed: our view
is that some of the credit for this combination
of
topics should be upper-level but
making them both upper-level courses would -delay. students/
getting started on this
important 'maeria1 until too late in their programs,)
a. £,n.
-
?
PHIL
240-3 Philosophy of Religion
Such questions as: Is religious belief rational? Does God exist?
Do we survive our own bodily death? Is revelation a source of know-
ledge? Is talk about God meaningful?
•
?
TO:
PHIL
240-3 Philosophy of Religion
A study of the central philosophical issues of religious thought, con-
cepts, and experience. Included will be a discussion of the intellec-
tual merits of religious beliefs, the nature of revelation, mysticism,
and fundamentalism as well as the apparent conflict between religion
and science. The traditional arguments for the existence of God will
be discussed, and assessments will be made of the relationship between
religion and morality, and of the role of religion in society and
nersonal life.
PA'rTtThThr'.
Change in description to reflect the current philosophical emphases of
the instructors.
p.
183 ?
FROM:1 ?
-
PHIL
242-3 Philosophy of the Arts
Are aesthetic judgments a matter of taste? Are there any objective
standards of criticism? What makes one thing beautiful and another
ugly? These and simlar questions will be discussed.
TO:
PHIL 242-3 Philosophy of Art
An examination of issues concerning
the nature of works of art. The
course will
include a consideration of rival theories of art such as
expression, art as representation, and art as significant form. Theories
of aesthetic criticism will be studied in relation to taste, personal
- experience, and truth.
?
- -
$
w
4k ?
dLt jptkL6 couxe . wtden. AJJo'wie.k .tLt1e !? PhLoophy
-
?
-. - - - o, Ait" may not -take thL6
couve
o
?
wtthen. c&ecUt.
?
____ _•
RATIONALE:
Change in description to reflect the current philosophical emphasis of
the instructors. The change of title simply makes Art singular rather than plural
to avoid the ambiguity that the course is about the inter-relations between the arts.
This topic may turn up in the course from time to time, but it is not its central
emphasis.
