•

-2-

S.A. 320-4 - Sociology of Population Dynamics

S.A. 321-4 - Social Movements

S.A.

322-4

- Sociology of Religion

S.A. 323-4 - Anthropology of Religion

S.A. 325-4 - Political Sociology

S.A.

.327-4

- Sociology of Knowledge

S.A.

331-4 - Sociology of the Family

S.A.

332-4 - Kinship

S.A.

333-4

- Sociology of Education

S.A.

350-4

- Classical Sociological Thought

S.A. 351-4 - Classical Marxist Thought

S.A.

352-4 - Structural Functionaist Theory

S.A. 354-4 - Contemporary Sociological Theory:

?

Selected Issues

S.A.

355-4 - Methods of Sociological & Anthropological Research

S.A.

358-4

- The Philosophy of the'Social Sciences

S.A.

359-4 - Problems in Comparative Sociology

S.A.

362-4 - Social Change in Modern Industrial Societies'

S.A.

363-4

- Social Change in theThird World

S.A.

368-4 - Economic Anthropology

S.A.

369-4

- Political Anthropoloy

S.A. 370-4 - History of Anthropological Thought

S.A.

374-4 - Regional Studies inAnthropology: ?

Ethnography

of Africa

S.A. 386-4 - Regional Studies in Anthropology: ?

Ethnography

of North

American Native Peoples

.

S.A. 391-4 - Regional Studies in Anthropology: ?

Ethnography of Latin

America

S.A.

393-4 - Regional Studies in Anthropology: ?

Ethnography of Oceania

S.A.

394-4

- Regional Studies in Anthropology: ?

Ethnography of

Circumpolar Regions

S.A.

396-4 - Regional Studies in Anthropology: ?

Ethnography of a

selected region

S.A.

401-4

- Canadian Ethnic Minorities

S.A. 405-4 - Labour in Canadian Sciety

S.A.

409-4 -

Sociology

of Occupations

S.A. 416-4 -

Sociology

of Art Forms

S.A.

427-4 -

Sociology of

Science',

S.A.

450-4

- Selected

Sociologic1

Texts - I

S.A.

451-4 -

Selected

Sociological

Texts -

II

S.A.

452-4 - Contemporary Marxist Thought

S.A.

463-4

- Liberation Movements and Colonialism

S.A.

464-4

- Urban Anthropology

S.A.

467-4

- Culture and Personality

S.A.

468-4

- Cultural Ecology

S.A.

469-4

- Symbolism and Myth

S.A.

472-4

- Ethno-history

S.A.

473-4

- Cultural Evolution

S.A.

475-4

- Specialized Regional Studies: ?

West Africa

S.A.

476-4 - Specialized Regional Studies: ?

East Africa

S.A. 477-4 - Specialized Regional Studies: ?

Southern Africa

S.A. 480-4

- Specialized Regional Studies:

?

Southern Asia

---

L

is

-3-

S.A. 486-4 -

Specialized Regional

Studies:

Indians of the

Northwest Pacific

S.A. 487-4 -

Specialized Regional

Studies:

Indians of the

Eastern Woodlands and Plains

S.A. 488-4

- Specialized Regional Studies:

Boreal Indian

Groups

S.A. 489-4

- Specialized Regional

Studies:

Peoples of the

Canadian Sub-Arctic

S.A. 490-4

- Specialized Regional

Studies:

British Columbia

S.A. 491-4

- Specialized Regional

Studies:

Central and South

America - Specific Regions

I

S.A. 492-4

- Specialized Regional Studies:

Central and South

America - Specific Regions II

S.A. 494-4

- Specialized Regional Studies:

The Eskimo

S.A. 495-4

- SDecialized Re

gional

'Studies:

Selected Regional

Areas

S.A. 496-4 - Directed Readings in Anthropology

S.A. 497-4 - Directed Readings in Sociology

S.A. 498-12 - Honours Semester

S.A. 499-8 - Honours Essay."

If 1. is approved

MOTION 2. "That within a two-year period from the date of implementation

the program be submitted to a review by an external peer group

of reviewers."

If 1. is approved

MOTION 3. ?

"That the date of commencement of implementation of the new

curriculum be September 1975."

0

---

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

?

S.7*33

MEMORANDUM

00 ...

........... Senate

Subject ?

FACULTY OF ARTS - PROPOSED

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY

From,

Academic Planning Committee .

Date ...... ... 23

,

October •197.

.

The curriculum proposals of the Department of Sociology

and Anthropology were submitted to the Faculty of Arts Curriculum

Committee and to the Faculty of Arts for approval. Subsequently

the curriculum was discussed on a 'course-by-course basis by the

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies. The program, as approved

by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies, was then

considered on a programmatic basis by the Academic Planning Committee

during the past several weeks. The Academic Planning Committee,

sought information in addition to that presented with the proposal

and, on the basis of the information received now recommends to

Senate approval of the proposed Sociology and Anthropology

curriculum as attached, with courses as set out in the documentation

provided. The Committee further recommends that the date of

implementation of the new curriculum be September 1, 1975, and that

within a two-year period from the date of implementation the program

be' reviewed by a peer group external to the University.

It is anticipated that the Department of Political Science

new curriculum submission will be available for Senate discussion

in December . At that time a formal Motion for appropriate and

reasonable discontinuation of previous PSA programs, without undue

hardship to any participating students, will be presented.

B.G. Wilson

Chairman,

:md

?

Academic Planning Committee

I.

-

?

1

---

4 ?

7

Zan

Whitaker

Chairman

..........

.......... ................

....................................................

..

rQp l9gy................... ?

Socio1og ?

..ropo1og...............

Sublod......................

QQgy/

h..................

Date............................

October

?

....................................

?

Curriculum

The attached materials constitute replies to points 1 and 2

of your memorandum of October 21st addressed to Dean smith on the

Sociology/AnthrOPOlOgY curriculum proposal.

IW/JJ

.Encls.

c.c. Dean of Arts

II. äi-

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oupigs of courses

?

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which

naturfly ?

•

fit

togcther

Th Se inc1udc

SA 10i, 308, 310, 317,

?

315,

320,

!

321,

372

)for

soc

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32b, 333 5 333, 362, 477

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32, 3

52 363, 36R, 31C.9, 370, 3711,

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396, 463,

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SA 00, 1() ul 170, 2..Incl in

order

to

allow

flexibility it

P7,

ii

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strongly advised that

students oornp1ct.e SA

202,

2h0,

255'

and

270.

• At the 400

level

the L)2par'tment offers numerous region&

courses .incluiing:

'

Africa, Asia, Central South tjerca and

North Anrican Indians

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I.

The following are the areas of specialization for the four

new?

positions which have already been formally requested for September 1975:

1)

Canadian Society, with particular emphasis on

continuing

contem-

porary social issues, such as minorities, labour movements,

women or regional disparities.

2)

Urban anthropology with Third World experience. The candidate

must be willing to undertake research among Indians in Vancouver,

or other centres in British Columbia.

3)

Either (a) Social Psychology with a clear interest inmass culture;

or alternatively (b) Philosophy of the Social Sciences with

preferred competence in the Sociology of Knowledge, Sociology

of Art or the Mass Media.

4)

Development theory in Anthropology. Preference to he given to

candidates with field experience among Canadian Indians.

Courses listed in the new Sociology/Anthropology curriculum for

which the Department does not have existing faculty are as follows:

SA 260, 304, 312,

?

315, 325, 327, 333, 393, 409, 416 and 467.

Taking into account courses which may be taught by the four new

faculty already requested for September 1975, there will he remaining

approximately eight of these courses still unmanned.

SA 260 and 467 could be taught by a Social Psychologist. Also

SA 314 or 315. If the Department only appoints a specialist in the

Sociology of Knowledge, he would teach SA 327 instead. Therefore,

one or two of these courses will be outstanding for a future

appointment.

The main appointment for 1975176 was to be a person who could

teach one or more of the following: SA 304, 312, 315, 325,

409 or 416. It is obvious that no candidate will be competent to

teach more than two or three of these, so that at least four, and

probably five will remain for a future

appointment.

We also ultimately need somebody in the Sociology of Education

(SA 333), who might realistically also teach Formal Organizations

(SA 312)

,

. I would also expect that a specialist in the Sociolog'i of

Occupations (SA 409) would also be able to teach Political Sociology.

• ?

(SA 325).

We clearly need another Anthropologist with a specialization in

Oceania (SA 393).

---

.

V

• From the foregoing it should be clear that our program of

recruitment is somewhat flexible since there are a number of areas

in which we are deficient, and we would hope to get the best

candidate who could meet the standard criteria of recruitment and

only secondarily would we be concerned about the additional

"specialization". It should be noted that these positions are primarily

open to somebody with an expertise in Canada.

The following table expresses the expected recruitment process

in terms of courses we would expect successful candidates to teach.

1975176 ?

1976177 ?

1977178

1)

either (a) 260 & 467

?

either (a) 327

?

333 (and 312 if not

hopefully with

?

or (b) 260 & 467

?

already obtained)

315 ?

with

?

315

or (b) 327

2)

either (a) 325 or

?

either (a) •

?

315, ?

if third appointment

409 ?

•

?

416 ?

not sanctioned 1976,

or (b) • ?

315, 416 ?

or (b) 325 or 409

?

then 393

3)

?

393

---

PROPOSED CIJRRICUUJM FOR SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY

The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers a variety

of courses in each discipline as well as a number of courses which are

interdisciplinary to Sociology Anthropology. The underlying assumption

is that some core areas are distinct, while others are common to both

subjects and that a well-trained sociologist needs a disciplinar

y

as

well as an interdisciplinary education in both fields. This need is

particularly evident when the focus of attention is on a particular

geographical area or social problem.

In addition, the departmental approach to its subjects attempts

to be comparative and historical. For instance, to understand

industrial mass culture, particularly in the Canadian context, the student

must not only be aware of the empirical data supplied by the disciplines,

but also of historical, ideological and social trends throughout the world

which influence the Canadian content. Consequentl

y

, there is a marked

emphasis, particularly in the early courses, on equipping the student

with the groundwork of empirical knowledge presented in a historical

and comparative perspective. In its later stages the undergraduate

programme delineates areas that have in recent years become spec ialisms

within the two disciplines.

.

?

? This curriculum has been prepared under somewhat unusual circumstances

since many of the faculty who will teach the courses are not yet on

campus. Inevitably at some point in the future a number of changes

will have to be made, hopefully minor in scope and generally involving

additions rather than deletions.

The curriculum in its present form has been submitted to

external assessors

,

who hold teaching positions in sociology and

anthropology at "respectable" Canadian universities, and has received

their endorsement.

The aim of the Department in preparing this curriculum has

been to cover the main areas that are common to the great number of

departments of Sociology and/or Anthropology in Canada, whilst, at the

sane tine, retaining some of the individual features of the old PSA

programme. In this we have tried to marry the older somewhat theoretical

orientation of PSA with a new emphasis on empirical research. At the

same time we have tried to 'increase the Canadian content and make the

pro ranre generally more relevant to present day Canadian students. The

emphasis upon Indian and Arctic cultures is one deliberate example

of the attempt by the Department to delineate for itself areas of

concentration that

are

generally being neglected in British Columbia.

When the new faculty have been together for a few months the Department

will attempt to formulate a long term Mueprint for subsequent develop-

Trent in these disciplines, and only after that will any additional

changes of curriculum be put forward.

Iota:' TKroughout this document for SA read S.A.) .

?

7

---

REQUIREMENTS FOR A BA DEGREE IN THE?

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY

40

Lower Levels Requirements

(General S

Honors Program)

20 semester hours in lower

division

SA

courses.

100 division - SA 100, SA 150 5 SA 170(12 hours)

200 division - minimum of two courses (8 hours)

Upper Levels Requirements (General S Honors Program)

Major Sociology

32 semester hours in upper division SA courses, 20 hours of

which must be in

Sociology,

the remaining 12 hours in

Anthropology.

Major Anthropology

32 semester hours in upper division SA courses, 20 hours of which

must be in Anthropology, the

remaining

12 hours in Sociology.

Joint Major Sociology & Anthropology

40 semester hours in upper division SA courses, 20 hours in

Sociology and 20 hours in Anthropology.

Honors Sociology

52 semester hours in upper division SA courses, 32 hours of

which must be Sociology, the remaining 20 hours in Anthropology.

Honors Anthropology

52 semester hours in upper division SA courses, 32 hours of which

must be Anthropology, the remaining 20 hours in

Sociology.

Joint Honors in Sociology S Anthropology

60 semester houré in upper division SA courses. 32 hours in one

discipline and 28 hours in the other discipline.

A G.P.A. of 3.5 in all SA courses is required for admission to

the Honors program.

All honors students must complete either SA 498 (Honors Semester)

or SA 1499 (Honors Essay). Students choosing SA 498 will not re-

ceive credit for Directed Readings courses (SA 496 or SA 1497).

(Note: The credits assigned courses throughout is a function of four General

Calendar statements referring to Majors as 30 will in this case require 32.

Other general regulations are adjusted accordingly.)

a

---

Note: Majors and honors students must have at least one theory

course ?

any

,

one of SA 350, 351, 352, 354, 370, 450,

451, or 452 and at least one course in methodology -

any one of SA 355,

?

or 472.

Directed Readings courses (SA 496 & SA 497) are available

only to SA majors and honors. Credit will, be given for

only one of these courses.

and only if

S.A.

498 is not credited.

Minor PrOgram

Minor Anthropology

12 semester hours in lower division SA courses - 8 hours of

which must be Anthropology. 16 semester hours in upper division

Anthropology courses.

Minor 'Sociology

12 semester hours in lower division SA courses -,

8

hours of

which must be in Sociology. 16 semester hours in Upper Division

Sociology courses.

.

.

9

---

The following are the formal indications of discipline for courses

in the new Sociology/Anthropology Curriculum:

Sociology: ?

SA 150

312 350

202

362

220

315

405

250

321

409

300

322

416

304

325

427

308

327

452

310

333

497

Anthropology: ?

SA 170

374

469

270

386

472

290

391

473

323

393

496

332

394

368

396

369

467

370

468

Sociology!

SA 100

352

450

486

?

495

Anthropology:

203

354

451

487

?

498

(May count as

255

355

463

488

?

499

either)

260

464

489

280

358

475

490

320

359

476

491

331

363

477

492

351

401

480

494

In the listing of courses in the calendar courses credited as Sociology

are annotated 5, those credited as Anthropology are annotated A,

and those as either Sociology or Anthropology as S/A.

(Throughout this present document where there is use of SA this will be

be shown in publications as S. A.).

.,

10

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information ?

Department:Sociology &Arithrpo1ogy

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number:100

?

Credit Hours;

14

Vector: 2-2-0

Title of Course:

?

Aspects of Canadian Society

Calendar Description of Course:

A preliminary course desigred to familiarize students with the social scientific

approach

by the

detailed examination of one or more contemporary Canadian social

issues. The focus will vary from semester to semester, but might include such

questions as those pertaining to Quebec, minority groups, socio-political trends and

Nature of Course one t-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial native peoples.

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

Non

Wnat course

(courses), if any,

is being dropped from the calendar

if this course is

approved: New curriculum; no previous equivalent course.

2. Schedulin

g

How frequently will the

course be offered? every

semester

Semester in which the course will first be offered? Fall,

1975

Which of your present faculty would

be available

to make the proposed offering

possible?

?

W. Kalbach, K. Peter, G. Rush, I. Whitaker, J. WhitwDrth

3. ,

ecr.ives of the Course

See calendar description above

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

- Library

Audio Visual

Space

Equipment

None

5. Approval

Date: ( o

TL4J

)

I)4

L&4I

Department CifffMin

Chairman, SCIiS

SCUS 73-3

1

t.:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS

73.-34.

Oct.

Attach

1.

13.

course

?

outline).

?

- ?

_____

I

---

SA 100 ASPECTS OF CANADIAN SOCIETY

B. Blishen, et al. (eds) Canadian Society

S. D. Clark The Developing Canadian Ccminity

W.E. Mann (éd) Canada: a Sociological Profile

ti ?

Social and Cultural Change in Canada

C.L. Boydell, et al. (eds) Critical Issues in Canadian Society

R.J. Ossenberg Canadian Society: Pluralism, Change and Conflict

G.F.N. Fearn Canadian Social Organization

B.Y. Card Trends and Change in Canadian Society

M.A. Tremblay, Rural Canada in Transition

W. Anderson

J. Porter The Vertical Mosaic

M. Oliver Social Purpose for Canada

.

is

- ?

12

---

SENATE COM."tITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM'

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:Sociology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

--

SA ?

Course Number: 150

?

Credit Hours:

4

Vector:

2-2-0

Title of Course: Introduction to Sociology

Calendar Description of Course:

The study of basic concerns 'of sociology, such

as social

order, social change,

social conflict and social inequality.

Nature of Course One two-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

Students

with credit for PSA 101-3 or PSA 121-3 may not use this course for further

credit.

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculi.uri. Equivalent to PSA 101 and 121

ho additional credit given for students who have taken either of these

2.

Sch e

duling

,

courses.

How frequently will the

course be

offered? ?

every semester

Semester in which the

course will

first be offered? ?

Fall,

1975

• Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? H. Adam, H. DicJde-Clark, K. Peter, G. Rush, H. Sharma, J. Whitworth,

R. Wyllie

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide firm intellectual

basis

for subsequent courses in sociology.

4.

Bud

g

etary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following, areas:

Faculty

)

)

Staff

)

Library

)

Audio Visual

)

) ?

None

Space

)

)

Equipment

)

5. Apa

r ov al

Date:

(0

JA

Department Chairman

I

._.d,

De gn

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-341.:-- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Attach course outline).

Oct. 173

---

SA 150 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY

T. B. Bottonre Socioldgy

Lewis Coser (ed) Sociology Through Literature

Alvin W. Gouldner

.

The Coming Crisis of Western Sociology

Irving L. Horowitz (ed) The New Sociology

C.W. Mills The Sociological Imagination

John Rex Key Problems of Sociological Theory

Edgar A. Schuler et al (eds) Outside Readings in Sociology

M. Stein S A.K. Vidich (eds) Sociology on Trial

It

---

None

Chairman, SCUS

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

Space

Equipment

5.

Atproval

Date:

10

?

1

?

1f'

IA1J

Department Chairman

0S

'M

IRLS

I

F

;

WAn

m

—iswml

SENATE COMNITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department: Sociology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA Course Number: 170

?

Credit Hours:_____ Vector:2-2-0

Title of Course: Introduction to World Ethnography

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of the. major' varieties of cultural forms studied by anthropologists.

The course is designed to provide students with basic information which may be

developed in subsequent courses in anthropology.

Nature of Course ?

One two-hour lecture and one t-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

Students with credit for PSA 172-3 may not use this course for further credit.

What course

(courses), if any, is

being dropped from the calendar if this course Is

approved: ?

New curriculum. Equivalent to PSA 172; No additional credit given

for students who have taken that course.

2.

Schdulin ?

•0

How

frequently will the

course be

offered? ?

every semester

Serester in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? M. Gates, H. Hickerson, M. Kenny, H.S. Sharp, I. Whitaker

3.

Qjectives of the Course

To provide

firm

eriricaj.i basis for subsequent courses in anthropology.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

SCUS 73-34b:-

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

15

Attach course outline).

Oct. 173

---

SA 170 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD ETHNOGRAPHY

D.

Jenness Indians of Canada

M. HersJcovits Dahomey: an Ancient West African Kingdom

E.

Service Profile in Ethnology

B. Malinowsid Argonauts of the Western Pacific

E. Evans-Pritchard The Nuer

M. G. Levin & L. P. Potapov The Peoples of Siberia

E. Wolf Peasants

A.P. E3Jd.n The Australian Aborigines

W.H. Oswalt American Indians

G.

P. Murdock Our Primitive Contemporaries

N.A. Chagnon Yanomen

F.

Eggan Social Anthropology of North American Tribes

E. R. Leach Political Systems of Highland Burma

R. Firth We, the Tikopia

M. G. Bicchieri Hunters and Gatherers Today

.

16

---

1. Calendar In-formation

Department: Sociology C Antpo1ogy

Course Number:

?

202 ?

Credit Hours:_ 4 ?

Vector:2-2-0

Title of Course:

?

Modern Industrial Society

Calendar Description of Courue:

A comparative study of the principal institutions of modern industrial societies,

including the political system, the economy, kinship and social stratification, forms

of social control, religion and the mass media; social processes associated with

in

dustrialization - urbanization,

bur

eaucratization and secularization.

Abbreviation Code: SA

SENATE COMMITTEE ON IJNIXRCRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW

COURSE

PROPOSAL

FORM

Nature of Course

?

One two-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

?

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

Students with credit for PSA 221-3 may not use this course

SA 150 ?

for further credit.

What

approved:

course

New

(courses),

curriculum.

if any,

Equivalent

is being

to

dropped

PSA 221;

from

no

the

additional

calendar

credit

if this

given

course

to

is

students who have taken that course.

2. Schedulin

How

frequently will the course be offered?

?

alternate semesters

?

Serister in which the course

will

first be offered? Fall, 1975

• Which

of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

H. Adam, H. Dickie-Clark, K. Peter, G. Rush, H. Sharma,

?

J. whit,

R. Wyllie

3. Objectives of

the Course

. To provide more systematic instruction for students intending to take further courses

in sociology on the institutional framework of contemporary industrial societies, and

the principal social processes.

4.

Budetary and Space Requirements (for information

only)

What

additional resources will be required In the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

?

None

Space

Equipment

Al

a iry ?

Chairman, SCLIS

AL!:ach

sc;us

73-34b

cure

:--

outline).

(When completing this form, for Instructions

see

Memorandum

SCUS 73-34a.

Oct.'13

5. Auoroval

Date:

'0

n;.n

•

l

P'fln P

•

(

'

1-.

---

SA 202 MODERN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES

R. Axon The Industrial Society

B.R. Blishen, F.E. Jones, et al. (eds) Canadian Society: Sociological

Perspectives

W.J. Chainbliss Problems of Industrial Society

R. Dahrendorf Class C Class Conflict in Industrial Society

E.J. Hobsbawm The Age of Revolution

H. Mrcuse One-Dimensional Man

M. Weber The Protestant Ethic C the Spirit of Capitalism

S

S

S

18

---

SENATE COMNITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

Department:Sociology & Anthropology

Abbreviation

Code:_J .A.

Course Number: 203

?

Credit Hours:

4 ?

Vector:

2-2-0

0 ?

1 .

Title of Course: ?

Race

Relations

Calendar Description of Coure:

A comparative study of race telations as studied by sociologists and anthropologists.

The course will deal particularly with various theories of racial prejudice and

different patterns of

minority group relations in various societies.

Questions such

as linguistic aspects of ethnicity and race as a biological concept may also

be examined.

Nature of Course One 2-hr

lecture and one 2-hr tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 150

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course Is

approved: ?

No previous PSA equivalent. ?

New curriculum.

2. Scheduling

How frequently will the

course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Semester in which the

course will

first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your

present facultywould be available to

make the proposed offering

possible? ?

H. Adam, H.

Dickie-Clark

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with anunderstanding of race and its associated problems in

contemporary societies, and to afford them an

early

opportunity for seeing the

sociological/anthropological

approach to

the-análysisof

such an issue.

4.

Budgetaryand

SpaceRequirements

(for information only)

What additional

resources will

be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

)

Library

None

Audio Visual

)

Space

Equipment

)

5.

Approval

Date: ____tci

k(

Dparttnent

?

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-34b:•- (When completing this form, for instructions

see

Memorandum SCUS

73-34a.

19

?

-

At!.i:h course outline).

1. Calendar Information

---

0 ?

SA 203 RACE RELATIONS

H. Adam, Modernizing Racial Domination

Michael Banton, Race Relations

Pierre van den Berghe Race and Racism: A Comparative Perspective

Hubert M. Blalock Jr., Toward a Theory of Minority Group Relations

G.E. Simpson & J.M. Yinger, Racial and Cultural Minorities

Bernard E. Segal (ed), Racial and Ethnic Relations

Raymond W. Mack, Race, Class and Power

Julius Lewin, The Struggle for Racial Equality

Guy Hunter, Industrialization and Race Relations

Ronald Segal, The Race War

Peter I. Rose, The Subject is Race: Traditional Ideologies and the

Teachings of Race Relations

20

---

SENATE

COMtITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE

PROPOSAL FORN

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology

g

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA ?

Course Number:220

?

Credit Hours:4 Vector: 2-2-0

Title of Course:

Social Stratification

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of the principal types of stratification in caste, estate and class

systems. The coUrse will deal particularly with studies of class and status in

modern industrial societies, and questions pertaining to the role of elites, class conflict

social mobility, and with the changes in social stratification in developing countries.

Nature of Course

One two-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 150 ?

Students with credit for PSA 422-5 may not use this course for further

credit.

What course

(courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved:

New curriculum. Considerable overlap with

PSA 422.

No additional

credit given to students who have taken that course.

2.

Schdulin

How frequently

will the course be

offered?

Alternate semesters

Semaster in which

the course will first be offered?

?

Fall,

1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your

W.

present

Kaihach

facultyvould be available to make

the

proposed offering

3.Obective3 of the Course

To provide students with understanding of social class and its functioning

in contenorary industrial societies..

4. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

)

)

Library

Audio Visual

)

Space

Equipment

)

5. Auproval

Date:

10

None

-

Department Cairman

0 ?

Chairman, S CUS

SCUS 73-341.,:--

(When

completing this form, for instructions

see Memorandum SCLJS73-34a.21

Attach

course outline).

Oct.

1

73 ?

.

---

SA 220 SOCIAL STRATIFICATION

P. Berger Invitation to Sociology

T. Bottoiiore Sociology

Classes in Mx1ern Society

E. Chinoy Sociological Perspectives

G.W. 1ithoff Who Riles America?

B.R. Elishen, P.E. Jones, K.D. Naegle & J. Porter Canadian Society:

Sociological Perspectives

J. Henry

Culture Against Man

J.L.

Roach,

L. Gross

and O.R.

Gursslin

(eds) Social Stratification

4r

+ ?

IT Q

P. Rossides. Society as a Functional Process

40 ?

R. M. Williams American Society: a Sociological Interpretation

.

22

---

Chairman, SCUS

SENATE COMNITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar Information

?

S ?

Department:

?

j010

£ Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA ?

Course Number: 250

?

Credit Hours:

?

4 Vector: 2-2-0

Title of Course: Introduction to Sociological Theory

Calendar Description of Course:

An account of sociological theory, outlining the main ideas and concepts of the

principal schools of thought. The course will also deal generally with the nature

of social models, explanations and laws.

?

-

Nature of Course One two-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 150 ?

Students with credit for PSA 101-3 may not use this course for further

credit.

What

approved:

course

New

(courses),

curriculum.

if any,

Scre

is

overlap

being dropped

with PSA

from

101;

the

no additional

calendar if

credit

this course

given

is

to students who have already taken that course.

2.

Scht'dulin

How frequently will the

course be

offered? Alternate sensters

Seiiaster in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

H. Adam, H. Dickie-Clark, K. Peter, G. Rush, J. Whitorth,

R. Wyllie, H. Shanna

3.

9Jectives of the Course

To provide initial exposure to substantive theoretical questions in sociology.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for Information only)

What additional resources will be required

In

the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

Space

?

None

Equipment

5. Aoprova].

Date;

10

7kt,.

1

(51f-.

L

W

O

wJ

Department Chairman

SCUS 73-34b:-

(When completing this form, for Instructions see Memorandum scus 73--34a.

Attach course outline).

Oct. '73

---

S

SA 250 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY

O.E. Klapp Models of Social Order: An Introduction to Social Theory

Irving Zeitlin Ideology and the Development of Sociological Theory

R. Aron Main Currents in Sociological Thought

Don Martindale The Nature Types of Sociological Theory

W.J. Chanibliss Sociological Readings in the Conflict Perspective

Walter Buckley

.

Sociology and !'bdern Systems Theory

Ludwig von Bertalanffy General Systems Theory

Walter Buckley Modern Systems Researc h for the Behavioural Scientist

C

.

24

---

5. Aoprcval

Dat':

10

'04

N

.

At

' .

__

1'lM

Th

Department Chairman

SENATE CO1NITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:5jolo, £ Anthropology

Abbreviation Code: ?

SA

?

Course Number: 255 ?

Credit Hours: 4

?

Vector: 2-2-0

Title of Course: Introduction to Social Research

Calendar Description of Course:

An introduction to the methodology of the social sciences, including causal inference,

anthropological field work,

,

bistorical research and empirical techniques. Concen-

tration will be on the methods most used in sociology and anthropology, including

documents and content analysis, participant observation, interviewing, experimental

methods and sample surveys

Nature of Course One two-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 150 and SA 170 ?

Students with credit for PSA 231-3 may riot use this course for

further credit.

What course

(courses),

if any, is being dropped from the calendar if

this course is

approved:

?

New curriculum. Equivalent to PSA 231;

.

no additional cre

dit given

to students who have already taken that course.

2. Schdulin

How frequently will the

course be

offered? Al1ernate semesters

Seraster in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which of your present facultywould be available to make

the

proposed

offering

possible? K. Peter, W. Kalbach

3. Obj2ctivesof the Course

To provide initial exposure to substantive methodological questions in sociology.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

)

Staff

)

Library

Audio Visual

Space

None

Equipment

)

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-36b:--

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Attach course outline).

?

2,

OcL. '/3 ?

S

---

SA 255 flTrRO]1JCrION TO SOCIAL RESEARCH

Robert R. Brown Explanation in Social Science

Leon Festiriger C Daniel Katz Research Methods in the Behavioural Sciences

Patrick Gardiner The Nature of Historical Explanation

Herbert Hyman Survey Design and Analysis

Abraham Kaplan The Conduct of Inquiry

P.F. Lazarsfeld C M. Rosenberg (eds) The Language of SoOial Research

John Madge The Tools of Social Science

C.A. Moser Survey Methods in Social Investigation

C

.

0

---

SENATE COt1ITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM'

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:010 c

Antliropolo

Abbreviation Code:

SA ?

Course Number: 260

?

Credit hours: 4

?

Vector: 2-2-0

Title of Course:

Individual and Society

Calendar Description of Course:

An

theories

introduction

concerning

for sociologists

the relatiOnship

and anthropologists

of individuals to

to

social

pertinentStructures.

?

psychological

The

course will particularly Concentrate on socialization.

Nature of Course

One two-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special Instructions):

SA 150

What

approved:

course

New

(courses),

curriculum.

if any,

No equivalent

is being dropped

in

PSA

from

curriculum.

the calendar if this

course is

2. Scheduling

how frequently will

the course be

offered? ?

Alternate semesters

Series

tar in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall,

1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your

None

present facultywould be available to

make the proposed offering

3• ?

1ei'eof the

Course

To provide sociologists and anthropologists with relevant social psychological

materials.

4. Budgetary and

Space

Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

)

Library

Audio Visual

)

Space

Equipment

)

One additional faculty required

None

5. Aunroval

T)ate: ?

l

O}

197

4

/

'

Lf

L/

C J

cLLi

Department Chairman

?

can

?

Chairman, SCjS

Attach

SCUS 73-34b:-

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

27

Oct. 173

---

S

SA 260 INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY

T. or-no The Authoritarian Personality

E. Becker The Birth and Death of Meaning (2nd edition)

M. Eliade Cosmos and History

E. From Fear of Freedom

Beyond the Chains of Illusion

E.

Goffnn The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life

Mary E • Goodman The Individual and Culture

Dorothy Lee Freedom and Culture

F.W. Matson The Broken Image

G.H. Mead Mind, Self and Society

• ?

S. Milgrorn Obedience to Authority

C.W. Mills The

Sociological

Imagination

F.

Weinstein S G. Platt Society, Psyche and Value Change

.

28

---

SENATE COhXITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

FORM

1.

Calendar

Information ?

Deparccient:Sociology C

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number:270

?

Credit Hours; 4

?

Vector:

2-2-0

Title of Course:

Anthropological Concepts

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of the major concepts employed by anthropologists ,focusing around

culture and structure; the siuifiäance of enviroruient, kinship, economy, religious

organization, symbolism and myth, and social and cultural change.

Nature of Course One to-1Dur lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 170

?

?

Students with

credit for

PSA 172-3 may not use this course for further?

credit.

What course

(courses), if any, is

being dropped from the calendar if

thi4

course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. Considerable overlap with PSA 172.

No additional ?

credit given to students who have taken that course.

2.

Sch

e dulin

g

How frequently will

the course be

offered?

?

Alternate semesters

Semester in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of

your present facultywould be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

M. Gates, H. Hickerson, M. Kenny, H.S. Sharp, I. Whitaker

3.

Oblectives of the Course

To provide main intellectual concepts for subsequent courses in anthropology.

4 Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required

in

the following areas:

Faculty ?

)

Staff

Library ?

)

Audio Visual ?

None

Space

Equipment

5. Arôval

Date:

lo

?

iq4

?

.4; / /

97

Department Chairman

?

teaIr

Chairman, SCUS

29

SCUS 73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Attach course outline).

Oct. 173

---

0 ?

SA 270 AWrHROPOL.OGICAL CONCEPTS

M. Mauss The Gift

R.W. Firth Elements of Social Organization

E. 1)rkheim and M. Mauss Primitive Classification

A. Van Gennep The Rites of Passage

G. Lienhardt Social Anthropology

R. Fox Kinship 6 Marriage

L. P. Mair Primitive Government

D.

Forde Habitat, Economy S Society

A.R. Radcliffe-Brown "Introduction" to A.R. Radcliffe-Brown F.

D. For'de (eds) African Systems of Kinship and Marriage

E.

Evans-Pritchard Theories of Primitive Religion

is

?

R. Firth (ëdA Man and :Opture

M. Fortes Kinship and the Social Order

30

---

SENATE

COITTEE

ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar Information ?

Department:

Sociology Anthropology

k.

?

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number: ?

280 Credit Hours:

?

4

Vector:

2-2-0

?

Title of Course:

Peasant Society

Calendar Description of Course:

A study of the types of peasantry in pre-industrial and industrializing agrarian

states through a comparison of regional and community institutions of peasants in

selected societies.

Nature of

Course

One t-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 170

?

Students with

credit for PSA

470-5 may not use this course for further

credit.

What course

(courses), if any, is

being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved:

?

New curriculum. Considerable. overlap with PSA

.7O;

no additional

credit given to students

.

who have taken that course.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently

will the course be

offered?

?

Alternate semesters

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall,

1975

Which of your present faculty'would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

M. Gates

3.

OblactivesoftheCourse

To provide empirical and theoretical foundation for subsequent regional analysis.

4. BudgetaryandSpaceRequirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be requiredin the following areas:

Faculty ?

)

Staff ?

)

Library

Audio Visual

?

) ?

None

Space

Equipment ?

)

5. 4\uprOVal

Date

:lO

#'()

t1i4.

LCT

?

_____

Department Chairman

?

Dean ?

Chairman, SCUS

?

SCUS

Attach

73-36b:--

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 7334a.

?

3j ?

Oct. 173

---

SA 280 PEASANT SOCIETY

E. Wolf Peasants

E.

Wolf Peasant Wars of the Twentieth Century

Hsia t' ung Fei Peasant Life in China

R. Staverihagen Agrarian Problems and Peasant Movements in Latin America

D. Barnett Peasant Types and Revolutionary Potential in Colonial Africa

P. K. Bock (ed) Peasants in the Modem World

J. Potter, Diaz S Foster (eds) Peasant Society: a Reader

G.

Dalton (ed) Tribal and Peasant Economies

0. Handlin Peasant Origins

F.

Engels The Peasant War in Germany

T. Shanin The Awkward Class: Political Sociology of Peasantry

.

?

T. Shanin (ed) Peasants and Peasant Societies

0.

Lewis

Life in a Mexican Village

R. Redfield Peasant Society and Culture

- ?

32

---

SENATE CO1NITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA Course Number:

?

290 ?

Credit }tours:' Vector: 2-2O

Title of Course:

?

Social Organization

Calendar Description of Course:

A comparison of social structures of different primitive societies throughout

the world. The development of social organization from anirrl species to man.

Nature of Course

One two-hour lecture and one two-hour tutorial

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 170

What course

(courses), if any, is

being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. No previous PSA

equivalent.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently

will the course be

offered? ?

Alternate semesters

Seriaster in

which

the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which of your present faculty'would be available to make.the proposed offering

possible? ?

H.S. Sharp

3.

jctiveof the Course

10

To provide students with groundwork in relevant ethological materials and ideas.

4.

Budgetary and Space

Re(uirernents

(for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

)

?

None

Space

Equipment

)

5. A pp roval ?

.

Date:

10 ?

a_/974'

Department ?

airman

?

can ?

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-34b:-

(When com

pleting this form,

for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Oct.

Attach

'.13

course outline).

?

5-

33

---

SA 290 SOCIAL ORGANIZ ATION

F. Eggan The Social Anthropology of North American Tribes

E . E. Evans-Pritchard The Nuer

R. F. Fortune Sorcerers of 1bu

E. Leach Political Systems of Highland Burma•

W. LBare The Human Animal

C. Levi-Strauss The Elementary Structures of Kinship

G.P. Murdock Social Structure

E.R. Service Primitive Social Organization

L.A. White The Science of Culture

.

.

P

34

---

SENATE C01NITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW' COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

1.

Calendar Information ?

Departineat:Sociology

6 Anthropology

Abbreviation

Code: ?

SA ?

Course

Number:

?

300

?

'Credit hours: 4 Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

Canadian Social Structure

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of the develqpnnt of the major institutions of Canadian society,

with particular reference to the dynamics of contemporary patterns of

'

change.

Nature of Course

?

Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 100, or permission of the deax'thient

Whit course (courses), if any, is being dropped

from the calendar

if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. No previous PSA equivalent.

2.

Scheduling

how

frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Sernaster In which

the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which of your present faculty would

be

available to make 'the proposed

offering

possible? ?

K.

Peter, G. Rush

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with more advanced discussion

'

of contemporary Canadian

materials and theories.

4.

BudgetaryandSpaceRequirements (for information only)

What

additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

Library

?

None

Audio Visual

Sp,-ice

Equipment

5. Approval

T)ate:

$0JI.4w11

Department

Chairman

?

can ?

' ?

Chairman, SCUS

ECUS 73-34b;--

(When completing this form,

for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

35

Attach course outline).

Oct. 173

---

.

SA 300 CANADIAN SOCIAL STRUCTURE

Ian Adams, et al.'

The Real Poverty Report

Blishen, et al. (eds) Canadian Society: Sociological Perspectives

Harold Cardinal The Unjust Society

S.D. Clark The Developing Canadian Corrnunity

B. Finnigan & C. Gonick (eds) Making It: The Canadian Dream

Everett C. Hughes French Canada in Transition

W.E. Kalbach C W.W. McVey (eds) The Dengraphic Bases of Canadian

Society

Robert Laxer (ed) Canada Ltd: The Political Economy of Dependency

Kari Levitt Silent Surrender: The Multinational Corporation in Canada

J. Lorimer and M. Phillips Working People: Life in a Downtown City

•

?

Neighbourhood

William E. Mann (ed)

Canada:

a Sociological Profile

Richard Ossenberg (ed) Canadian Society: Pluralism, Change C Conflict

John Porter The Vertical Mosaic

John Seeley, et al. Crestwo

od Heights

.

- ?

36

---

NOTE:

FOR COURSES NUMBERED 300 AND ABOVE (EXCLUDING 496 THROUGH 499 INCLUSIVE)

IN SPECIAL CASES THE STATED PREREQUISITE MAY BE WAIVED WITH PERMISSION

OF THE DEPARTMENT.

.

.

- ?

37

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW

COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar Information

?

Department;

Sociology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA

?

Course Number: ?

_304 Credit Hours; _4 Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

?

Social Control

Calendar Description of Course:

An analysis of deviant behavior and systems of social control in modem society, with

P a

rticular reference to law and techniques of formal and infonral sanction.

Nature of Course

Normally to two-hour Seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 202

What

approved:

course

?

(courses),

New curriculum.

if

any,

No

Is

previous

being dropped

PSA equivalent.

from the calendar if

this course is

2. Schdulin

How frequently will

the course be

offered?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your

None

present

available

facultywould be available to make

the proposed offering

3.

Objectives of the Course

• To provide substantive enfri al and theoretical instruction in aspects of Social

control.

4. Budgetary and

Space Requirements

(for information

only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

One additional faculty

Staff ?

)

Library

?

0

Audio Visual

?

)

Space ?

None

Equipment ?

)

5. Approval

Date:

16

1 tAt

!

j

ç1'-.

• L2w

Department

?

Ch'iirrnan

?

4/

ileant,

Chairman, SCUS

U.

scu;

73-36b:-- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Ar t.idt

course outline).

Oct. 1'/3

---

0 ?

SA 304 SOCIAL CONTROL

H.J. Blackham Political Discipline in

a Free

Society

W.A. Gamson Power and Discontent

E. Cummings Systems of

Social

Regulation

F.

Katz Autonomy & Organization: the Limits of Social Control

H. M3rcuse An Essay on Liberation

Eric Noixiliriger Conflict Regulation in Divided Societies

A. Oberschall Social Conflict and Social bvemsrits

E.A. Ross

Social Control: a

Survey of the Foundations of Order

J.P. Scott Social

Control

and

Social

.Change

.

39

---

bNATE

COMMITTEE ON

IJND

2RCR0UATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM'

1. Calendar Information

?

Department:Sociology

C Anthropology

Abbreviation

Code: ?

SA Course Number: 308

?

Credit Hours;

4

Vector:

0-4-0

Title of Course:

Industrial Sociology

Calendar Description of Course:

A 'sociological analysis of aspects of the industrial system: industry and

society; the industrial community, bureaucracy; the sociology of work; informal

organization in the work group.

Nature of Course

Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 202

Students with credit for rSA

424-5 may not

use

this course for further

credit.

What

approved:

course

?

(courses),

New curriculum.if

any,

?

is

Equivalent

being dropped

to PSA

from

424.

the

No

caleçdr

additional

if this

creditcourse

?

is

given to students who have taken that course.

2. Schduljn

How frequently

will the course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Serriaster in which the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your

present

H. Adam,

faculty

H. Dicide-Clark,

would be available

K. Peter

to make

the proposed offering

3.

Oblectivesof

the Course

To provide students with more advanced analysis of the industrial system

seen from the point of view of a sociologist.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What

additional resources will

be required in the following.areas:

Faculty

?

)

Staff

Library

?

)

Audio Visual

?

None

Space

?

)

Equipment ?

)

5. Aurroval

Date:

Department Chairman

?

CILWIU,

.

SCUS 73-341):- (Then completing this form,

Attach course outline).

Oct. '73

for instructions see Memorandum scus 73-34a.

40

---

0

?

SA 308 INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY

Schneider Industrial Sociology

William Foote Whyte Man at Work

Hawkins Conflict and Change: Aspects of Industrial Relations

J E . T. Eldridge Sociology and Industrial Life

N.F. Duffy (ed) Sociology of Blue Collar Worker

Mitchell and Stearns Workers and Protest

Max Weber General Economic History

Robert Dubin The World at Work: Industrial Society and Human Relations

.

.

41

---

SENATE COMNITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociolopy C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

6A ?

Course Number: 310

?

Credit Hours: 4 Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

Urban Sociology

Calendar Description of Course:

An analysis of the structure, organization and development of urban areas: the

evolution of cities, urban

'

process in relation to economic development; tradition

and change in urban social organization; patterns of urban growth; and problems

of rapid urbanization.

Nature of Course

Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 202 ?

Students with credit for PSA

464-5 may not use this course for further

credit.

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. Sane overlap with PSA

464.

No additional credit

given to students who have taken that course.

2. Schdulin

How frequently

will the course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Sem2Ster in which the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which of your present facultywould be available to make

the

proposed offering

possible?

G. Rush

3.

Objectivesof the Course

0

To provide students with more advanced sociological perspectives on urbanization.

4.

BudgetaryandSpaceRequirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

)

Audio Visual

None

Spice

)

Equipment

5. Aucroval

Date:

fD'L

----------------.,..

?

can

?

Chairman, SCUS

scw;

73-34b:-

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Atttch cour3e outline).

Oct. ''/3

-

Denartmnt Chairman

---

SA 310 URBAN SOCIOLOGY

K. G. Crawford Canadian Municipal Government

Fortune, Editors of The Exploding Metropolis

Herbert J. Gans The

Urban

Villagers

Scott Greer, et al (eds) The New Urbanization

W.E. Kalbach and W.W. McVey (eds) The Demographic Bases of Canadian

Society

N.H. Lithwick & Glues Paquet Urban Studies: A Canadian Perspective

P. Meadows and E. H. Mizruchi (eds) Urbanism, Urbanization and Change

Leo F. Schnore (ed) Social Science and the City

Scientific American Cities

Richard Sennett (ed) Classic Essays on the Culture of Cities

LeRoy 0. Stone Urban Development in Canada

43

---

SENATE COiNITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM'

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA Course Number: 312 ?

Credit Hours: 4

?

Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

Formal Organizations

Calendar Description of Course:

An analysis of the structures and processes of organizations in modern industrial

society. Theoretical models for the analysis of organizational behaviour will be

dealt with as well as empirical analysis of existing institutions in the major segments

of contemporary society.

Nature of Course Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 202

What

approved:

course

?

(courses),

New curriculum.

if any,

No

is

previous

being dropped

PSA

equivalent.

from the calendar

if this course is

2.

SchdulinA

How frequently

will the course be

offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed

offering

possible?

?

None available

3.

ObIiRctivesof the Course

To provide students with advanced perspectives on formal. Organi zat ions.

4.

BudgetaryandSpaceRequirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

One additional faculty

Staff ?

)

Library

Audio Visual )

Space ?

None

Equipment ?

)

5. Aoroval

Date:

lort14.

?

,1

Department Ch1rra

?

fl

Ti

SCUS 73-34b:- (tThen completing this form,

Attach course outline).

Oct. ' 7:3

Chairman, SCUS

44

for Instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

---

SA 312 FORMAL ORGANIZATIONS

. ?

:

A. Etzioni ?

Modern Organizations

J.K. Galbraith The New

Industrini Rti1-

G.

Friedmann

The Anatomy

of Work

A.

Gouldner

Patterns of

Industrial Behavior

March and S

C.W. Mills

M. Weber

R. Michels

C. Argyris

W.H. Whyte

• ?

R.

imon Organizations

The Power Elite

The Social and Economic Theory of Organization

Political Parties

Personality and Organization

The Organization Man

The Organizational Society

-

?

45

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information ?

Departtlent:Sociology C

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA ?

Course Number: ?

315 ?

Credit Hours: 4

?

Vector: 04-0

Title of Course:

?

Sociology of Leisure

Calendar Description of Course:

An introduction to the probLems

of

leisure in the modern world, focussing upon

the sociological analysis

of sport.

Nature of Course Non'nally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or

special instructions):

SA 202

What course

(courses),

if any, is being dropped from the

calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. No previous PSA equivalent.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Semas tar in which the course will first be

offered?

?

Fall,

1975

Which of your present facultywould be available to make the proposed offering

possible?

?

None available

3. Q

.

'ctivesof the Course

To provide students with sociological perspectives on leisure in the

contemporary world.

4.

BudgetaryandSpaceRequirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required In the following areas:

Faculty ?

One additional faculty

Staff ?

)

Library

Audio Visual )

Space

?

None

Equipment ?

)

Aoproval

Date:

toT

?

Ii9?

.

?

Department Cha

Chairman, SCUS

Attach

SCUS 73-34b:-

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS fl34a.

46

Oct. 173

---

SA

315

Sociology of Leisure

S.

de Grazia Of Time. Work and Leisure

A. Toffler ?

The Culture Consumers

T.

Veblen ?

The Theory of the Leisure Class

H. Marcuse

?

One Dimensional Man

A. Natan ?

Sport and Society

E. Dunning ?

The Sociology of Sports

J. Loy ?

Sport, Culture and Society

H. Edwards

?

Sociology of Sport

.

47

---

SENATE CONNITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

1. Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology

g

Anthropology

• Abbreviation Code: SA

?

Course Number:320 Credit Hours:4 Vector:_0

4

- O

Title of Course:

?

Sociology of Po p

ulation Dvnaniics

Calendar Description of Courje:

A study of the reciprocal

iiifluence

of population and social structure and demographic

attempts to use population varLàbles

?

in social explanation; a discussion of

cultural and institutional influences on human populations with respect to fertility,

mortality and migration.

Nature of

Course

Nornully two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special

instructions):

SA 202

What course

(courses), if any, is being

dropped from the calendar

if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum.

No previous PSA equivalent.

2. Scheduling

110w frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which

of your present facultywould be available to make

the proposed

offering

possible? ?

W. 1(albach

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with basic sociological perspectives on demographic

problems.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required

in

the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

).

Audio

Visual

None

Spice

Equipment

)

5. Aproval

Date:

10

LOLAO.'

0 ?

%

Department Chairman

0

W, 774

5A

/

Chairman, SCUS

Attach

SCUS 73-34b:-

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SC US 73-34a.

48

Oct. 1

73

?

-

---

SA 320 SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION DYNAMICS

P. Applenn The Silent Explosion

J.M. Beshers Population Processes in Social Systems

C. Bird The Crowding Syndrome

N.W. Chamberlain Beyond Malthus: Population and Power

P.R. Ehrlich The Population Bomb

C. Goldscheider Population, Modernization and Social Structure

S.F. Hartley Population: Quantity vs. Quality

T.R. Malthus On Population

J. Matras Populations and Societies

A. McCormack The Population Problem

D.H. Wrong Population S Society

.

49

---

•

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

. *

1.

Calendar

Inforciation

Department: Sociology &

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA

Course Number:321

?

Credit Hours:

?

_14 ?

Veètor:0-4-0

Title of

Course:

Social

Movements

"Calendar

Description of

Course:

A study of the sàurces, deve1opnnt

'

and effects of social movements in

transitional and modernized societies. Specific types of movements will

be analysed.

Nature of Course

Normally to two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 202

What course

(courses), if any, is being dropped

from the calendar

if this course is

approved:

New curriculum. No previous PSA equivalent.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently

will the course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which of your

present faculty would be available to make

the proposed offering

possible? G. Rush

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with basic sociological materials and theories on

social movements.

4.

Budgetary and Space Reqüirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

)

Audio Visual

None

Space

Equipment

)

5. Approval

flace;

lp

Jh_&(lt)

1V7"#

/

•

I

___

ueparcmerc unarman

?

L)eat'e ?

Citairmart,

CUS - -

O

scus

?

73-34b:-

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

-

50

Attach course outline).

Oct. 173

---

S

?

SA 321 SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

Roberta Ash Social Movements in America

Franz Fanon The Wretched of the Earth

Joseph R. Gusfield Protest, Reform and Revolt: A Reader in Social

Movements

Rudolf Heberle Social Movements

W.E. Mann (ed) Social and Cultural Change in Canada (vols. 1 C 2)

Anthony Oberschall Social Conflict and Social Movements

Richard J. Ossenberg Canadian Society: Pluralism, Change C Conflict

Richard E. Rubenstein Rebels in Eden

G. B. Rush and R. S. Denisoff Social and Political Movements

Ronald Sega]. The Race War

5 ?

Y.K. Zollschan C W.'-Hirsch (eds) Explorations in Social Change

S

51

---

SENATE COM.MITTEE ON uNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW

COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department: Sociology

C

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA ?

Course Number:

?

322 ?

Credit Hours:4 Vector:0-4-0

Title of Course:

Sociology

of Religion

Calendar Description of Course:

Nature

relationship

An

denominational

to

industrial

the

examination

sociology

OL

Lourse

societies.

between

religion

of

of

Normally

the

religion,

science

develo

Consideration

in

to

Britain

pme

and

and

t

nt

wo

religion,

-hour

and

further

and

will

social

North

seminars

topics

be

and

:impact

America;

given

the

?

which

organization,

to

of

the

m

religious

.

the

a

appeal

y

classical

secularization

be considered

of

structure

institutions

sectarian

theoretical

include:

thesis;

and

groups

in

social

approaches

modern

the

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

?

in

contemporary society.

SA 202

Students with credit for PSA 351-5 may not use this course for further credit.

What

course (courses), if any, is being dropped from

the

calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. Equivalent to

PSA

351; no additional credit given

to students who have taken that course.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a

year

Semester

in

which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

.

Which of your present faculty would be available to make

the

proposed offering

possible? ?

J.

Whitworth,

R. Wyllie

3.

0bective9 of the Course

0

To provide students with basic sociological perspectives on the study of

religion in contemporary societies.

4.

Budgetary

and

Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

.

?

)

Staff

)

Library

Audio Visual

) ?

None

Spice

.

Equipment

)

5.

Approval

:—Io

?

a4^z.

/197

Jj

Department

Chairman

?

Deanv

?

Chairman,

scus

Attach

SCUS

73-34b:-

course outline).

(When

completing

this form, for Instructions see

Memorandum SCUS 73

- 34

Oct. ''/3

---

S

SA 322 SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION

P. Berger Sacred Canopy

E. Durkheim The Elementary Forms of the Relidous Life

W. Herberg Protestant, Catholic, Jew

K. Marx F. Engels (introduction by R. Neibuhr) On Religion

C.Y. Glock & R. Stark Religion and Society in Tension

T.F. O'Dea The Sociology of Religion

L.

Schneider Sociological Approach to Religion

M. Weber The Protestant Ethic

The Sociology of Religion

B.R. Wilson Religion in Secular Society

5 ?

J.M. Yinger Sociology Looks at Religion

Religion, Society and the Individual

S

53

---

SENATE CO1NITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW

COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

,

1.

Calendar Information ?

Department:Sociology

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number: ?

323

?

Credit Hours:

14 ?

Vector:°O ?

Title of Course:

Anthropology

of Religion

Calendar Description of Course:

An

of

post-colonial

Consideration

religion

examination

and

societies.

will

of

magic,

ritual

be given

and

ançl

to

to

cosmological

new

'

some

religious

classical

systems

movements

and

modem

in primitive

in

anthropological

selected

and

colonial

tribal

theories

societies.

and

Nature of Course

Norm-ally two t-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 270

What

course (courses), if

any,

is being dropped from the calendar if this cou'rse is

approved:

?

New curriculum. No previous

PSA

equivalent.

2. Schdulin

How frequently will the course be offered?

Once

a year

Seraster

in

which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of

your present faculty would be available to

make the

proposed offering

possible? ?

R. Wylie, M. Kenny

3.

Qjectives of the Course

To

religion.

provide students with

basic

anthropological

perspectives on the study of

4.

Budgetary

and

Space Requirements (for information only)

What

additional

resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

?

None

Space

Equipmen

t

5. At,roval

Date: ?

to

LWVA'kr

Department Chaan

?

^Dea

n ?

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS

Attach

75 —

course

.Yb:--

outline).

(When completing

this form, for instructions see

Memorandum

SCUS 73-34a.

54

Oct.

1

73 ?

-

?

-

---

C

SA 323 ANTHROPOLOGY OF RELIGION

E. Evans-Pritchard Nuer Religion

Theories of Primitive Religion

D. Forde African Worlds

I. Jarvie The Revolution in Anthropology

C. Geertz The Religion of Java

R. G. Lienhardt Divinity & Experience

B. Malinowski Magic, Science and Religion

A. de Waal Malef it Religion

g

Culture - an Introduction to Anthropology

of Religion

M. Marwick Witchcraft & Sorcery

S

?

P. Worsley The Trumpet Shall Sound

11

55

---

SENATE CO1NITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

1.

Calendar Information ?

Departcent:Socjologv C

Anthopo]

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA ?

Course Number: 325

?

Credit Hours: 14

?

Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

?

Political Sociology

Calendar Description of Course:

pr t

analysis of the relationship between political institutions and religious

and economic institutions;

'

the rise and fall of political ideologies, systems

and institutions; political socialization and participation.

Nature of Course

Nornully two tm-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 202

What

approved:

course

New

(courses),

curriculum.

if

No

any,

previous

is being

PSA

dropped

equivalent.

from the calendar if this course

is

2. Schtdulin

How frequently

will the course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Serster in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your present

None available

faculty would be available to

make the

proposed offering

3. Qjectives of the

Course

40

To provide students with basic sociological perspéctivès on the study of

politics in contemporary societies.

4. Budgetary

and

Space Requirements (for information only)

What

additional resources will

be

required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

One additional faculty

Staff

?

) ?

S

?

Library

Audio Visual )

?

None

?

Space

Equipment ?

)

)

5.Arnroval

Date: ?

L$!1t

?

/4

/97

Department Chairman

?

OL— ?

ean

SCUS 73-34b:--

(When

completing this form,

for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Attach course outline).

?

56

Oct,'/3

---

SA 325 POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY

P.A. Baran and P.M. Sweezey Monopoly Capital

Daniel Bell (ed) The Radical Right

Leandre Bergeron The History of Quebec

T. B. Bottoirore Elites and Society

James E. Curtis and William C. Scott Social Stratification: Canada

W.G. Domhoff Who Rules America?

Eric and Mary Josephson (eds) Man Alone: Alienation in Modern Society

C. Wright Mills Powers Politics and People: The Collected Essays of

C. Wri g

ht Mills (ed. by Irving L. Horowitz)

Carl Landauer European Socialism

Gerhard Lenski Power and Privilege: A Theory of Social Stratification

C.W. Mills The Power Elite

49

?

William J. Newman The Futilitarian Society

John Porter The Vertical Mosaic

Frederich Vaughan, et al (eds) Contemporary Issues in Canadian Politics

.

57

---

SENATE CO1NlTTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE

STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology g Anti opology

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number:327

?

Credit Hours:

14 ?

Vector:0-4-0

Title of Course:

?

Sociology of Knowledge

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of sociological theories concerning the interaction of social

structures and meaning and belief systems.

Nature of Course

Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 250

What

approved:

course

?

(courses),

New curriculum.

if any, is

No

being

previous

dropped

PSA

equivalent.

from the calendar if this

course is

2.

Schedulin g-

S

How frequently

will the course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Semester in which

the course

will first be offered?

?

Fall,

1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your

present

None available

facultyvould be available to make

the proposed offering

3.

Qjctives of the Course

To provide students with basic sociological perspectives on the development

of intellectusl ideas and trends.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

One additional faculty

Staff

Library ?

)

Audio Visual )

?

None

Space

Equipment ?

)

5.

1D

?

7

• ?

Department Chairman -

?

an

?

Chairman, SCUS

,-.u:- wnen completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Oct.

Attach

'73course

outline).

?

58

---

SA 327 SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE

K. Meinheixn Essays in the Sociology of Knowledge

K. Mannheim Ideology and Utopia

K. Marx 6 F. Engels The Germ3n Ideology

S.S. Hughes Consciousness and Society

H. Marcuse Reason and Revolution

P. Berger and T. Luckman The Social Construction of Reality

G. Lucaks History and Class Consciousness

J.P. Sartre Search for a Method

T. Kuhn The Structure of Scientific Revolutions

J. Habermas Knowledge and Human Interest

E. Cassirer The Problem of Knowledge: Philosophy, history and Science

W. Stark The Sociology of Knowledge

C.G. Hempel Aspects of Scientific Explanation

C

59.

---

5. Aoval

Date: ?

10

L1.

w M

Department C'na

SENATE COiMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology a

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code: ?

SA ?

Course Number:331

?

Credit flours:#

?

Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course: Sociology of the Family

Calendar Description of Course:

A description and analysis of the principal systems of kinship and family

structures with cross-cultural analysis of inheritance, marriage and divorce.

Attention will be paid to both sociological studies of the family in

contemporary

industrial

society and the material derived through anthropological field park.

Nature of Course Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 202

Students with credit for PSA 371-5 may not

use this

course. for further credit.

What course

(courses), if any, is

being dropped from the cale4d4r

if thicourse is

approved: New curriculum. Some overlap with PSA 371. No additional credit

given to students who have taken that course.

2.

Schdulth

How frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

I. Whitaker,

3.

Oblectives of the Course

To provide students with basic sociological perspectives on family organization.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

)

Audio Visual

None

Space

)

)

Equipment

)

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-34b:--

course outline).

(When completing this form, for Instructions see Memorandum SCUS73-34a.

0

Oct. '73

---

SA 331 SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY

N.W. Bell & E.F. Vogel (eds)

•

A Modern Introduction to the Family

R. L. Cozer (ed) The Family: its Structure and Functions

W.F. Goode The Family

M. Nimkoff Conarative Family Systems

F.I. Nye & F.M. Berardo The Family: its Structure and Interaction

S.A. Queen C R.W. Habenstein The Family in Various Cultures

W. F. Goode Readings on the Family and Society

R.F. Winch, et al. (eds) Selected Studies in Marriage and the Family

B. Farber Kinship and Class

0. Lewis Five Families

V.C. Rosser & C.C. Harris The Family and Social Change

M. Young C P. Wilntt Family and Kinship in East London

.

.

61

---

SENATE CO1NITTEE ON lJNDRGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department: Sociology C

Antpo1oi

Abbreviation Code: SA

?

Course

Number:

332

?

Credit Hours:

?

Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

?

Kinship

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of kinship as a

nans

of ordering

society, structuring

relationships and as a classification system.

Nature of Course Norlly two two-hour

seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 270

Students with credit for PSA 371-5

may

not use this course for further credit.

What

course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar Jf

this

course is

approved: ?

New

curriculum.

Some overlap with

PSA

371. No additional

credit

given to students who have

taken that

course.

2.

Scheduling

How

frequently will the course be offered? ?

Once a year

Semester

in

which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which of yoursent facultywould be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

A.S.

1!

?

Sharp,

M. Kenny, I. Whitaker

•3. Qj'ctivesof the Course

To provide

students

with strictly anthropological

,

materials and theory on

the study of kinship.

4.

Budgetaryand

SpaceRequirements (for information only)

What

additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

)

Audio Visual

None

Space

)

Equipment

5.

Aprroval

Date: ?

ID

?

/

17

ó

tfrtAJ&&af

Qc

0

?

Department Chaixian

__^ (

ean

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-341.,:-- (When completing this form, for instructions see

Memorandum

SCUS 73-34a.

62

Attach course outline).

Oct. '73

---

SA 332 KINSHIP

R. Bohannan S S. Middleton Kinship and Social Organization

E . E. EVans-Pritchard Kinship. C Marriage among the Nuer

R. Fox Kinship and Marriage

A.R. Holmberg Nomads of the Long Bow

C. Levi-Strauss The Elementary Structures of Kinship

Totemism

R. Needham Structure and Sentiment

A. R. Radcliffe-Brown C D. Forde African Systems of Kinship C Marriage

S

S

63

---

S

SENATE

COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW

COURSE

PROPOSAL

FORM

1. Calendar Information

?

Department :

Sociology

C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA

?

Course Number: ?

333 ?

Credit Hours:

?

4 Vector: ?

°

Title of Course:

Sociology of

Education

Calendar Description of Cour&e:

A sociological analysis of the nature

of

education and its relationship to the

social structure with special reference to modern industrial society. Aspects

to be studied would include

sane of

the following: educational institutions;

education and the economy; education and social class; social class and language;

mkojeales

tzueWrtunity in education.

Prerequisites

.Nature of course:

(or special

NorirUy,

instructions):

t two1ou seminars

SA 202

What course

(courses), if any, is being dropped

from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. No previous PSA

equivalent.

2. Schdulin&

How frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Semester In which the course will

first

be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your

present

facultywould be available to make the proposed offering

possible? None available

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with basic sociological perspectives on the study of

education.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff ?

)

Library

Audio Visual )

Space

Equipment ?

)

One new faculty

None

5. Approval

Date: (0

?

/

rØ

5 ?

Department Chairii

?

Des

Chair-man, SCUS

SCUS 73-34b:-

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

64

Attach

course outline).

Oct. '7 3

---

0 ?

SA 333 SOCIOLOGY OF 'EDUCATION

B.J. Ashley, H. Cohen and R.G. Statler An Introduction to the

Sociology of Education

Olive Banks Sociology of Education

R.R. Bell and H. Stub (eds) The Sociology of Education - a

Servicebook

E. ])irkheiin Education and Sociology

J. B. Floud, A.H. Halsey and F.M. Martin Social Class & Educational

Opportunity

N. Hickerson Education or Alienation

Denis Lawton Social Class, Language

g

Education

Anand Malik Social Foundation of Canadian Education: a Book

of 1eadings

Karl Mannheim and W.A.C. Stewart An Introduction to the Sociology

• ?

of Education

P.W. Musgrave The Sociology of Education

G. Spindler Education and Culture

A. F. Swift The Sociology of Education

..

65

---

SENATE C01NITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

,*

1.

Calendar Information ?

Departent:oci..

P Ant

?

rThgy

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA ?

Course Number: 350

?

Credit Hours: 4

Vector:

0-4-0

Title of Course:

Classical Sociological Thought

Calendar Description of Course:

A cumulative introduction

to

the works of classical theorists in sociology,

including Weber, Durkheim, Pareto and SIJTTrE1.

Nature of

Course

Norra1ly two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 250

What course

(courses), if any, is

being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. No previous PSA equivalent.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently

will the course be

offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of yourpresent faculty would be available to makethe proposed offering

possible? ?

H. Main, H.

Dickie-Clark, K. Peter, I. Whitaker, J. Whitworth,

R. Wyllie

3.

Qjectivesof the Course

To provide students with opportunity for advanced discussion of major

classical sociological theorists.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

)

Audio Visual

None

Space

)

Equipment

5. Approval

Date: to

?

/97

?

-

Department Chair

?

Dc n

?

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCIJS 73-34a.

66

Attach course outline).

O

ct.

17

3

---

0 ?

SA 350 CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHT

Emile Durkheim The Division of Labour in Society

if ?

The Rules of Sociological Method

Suicide

Karl Marx The Economic-Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844

Henri Lefebvre The Sociology of Marx

Vilfredo Pareto The Mind and Society

Sociological Writings

Georg Simnel The Sociology of Georg

Siiiil

Sociology of Religion

Max Weber The Theory of Social and Economic Organization

it ?

it ?

From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology

It

?

it ?

The Methodology of the Social Sciences

it

?

ft ?

The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism

.

-

?

67

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar

Information

?

Department:

Sociology £ Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number: ?

351

?

Credit Hours; 14 Vector: 0-140

Title of Course:

Classical Marxist Thought

Calendar

Description of Course:

A detailed study of classical Marxist social thought.

Nature of Course

M3r!1.1ly to two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 250

What course

(courses), if any, is being

dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. No previous PSA equivalent.

2. Scheduling

How frequently

will the

course be offered?

Once a year

Seriaster in which the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which of your present facuitywould be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

H. Sharma

- 3. Ob

,

jectivesof the Course

To provide students with opportunity for advanced sociological discussion

of Karl Marx and his immediate circle.

4. Budgetary

and

SpaceRequirements

(for information only)

What additional resources will be required

in

the following

areas:

Faculty ?

)

Staff

Library ?

)

Audio Visual ?

None

Space ?

)

Equipment ?

)

?

0

5. Aoroval

Date:

?

,,'/

Department Chairman

?

Dean

V ?

Chairman, SCUS

Attach

SCUS 73-34b:--

course outline).

(lThen

completing this form,

for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

?

6

0ct.'73

---

SA 351 CLASSICAL MARXIST THOUGHT

K. Marx C F.. Engels Selected Writings (2 vols.)

V. I. Lenin Selected Works 0 vols.)

.

.

69

---

Chairman, SCUS

SENATE CO1NITTEE ON UNDRCRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:Sociology

g Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA

?

Course Number:

352

?

Credit Hours:

?

4 Vector: 040

Title of Course:

Structural flJflCtiOflalist Theory

Calendar Description of Course:

An analysis of the ideas of, the, major theorists of the structural-functionalist

school.

Nature of Course

Normally t two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA

250 and 270

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved:

New curriculum. No previous

PSA

equivalent.

2. Sch e

dulin

g

How frequently

will the course be

offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which of your present facultywould be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

I. Whitaker, J. Whitworth

3.

Objectives of the Course

I

DTo provide students with opor'tunity for advanced discussion of structural

functionalist theorists in sociology and/or anthropology.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required

in

the following areas:

Faculty

?

)

Staff

Library ?

None

Audio Visual

Space

Equipment ?

)

5. Approval

Date:

(0

•

Department

(,a

U

VN

Chairnia

W -

SCUS 73-34b:--

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Attach' course outline).

?

-

*

Oct. '73

---

SA 352 STRUCTURAL FUNCTIONALIST THEORY

T. Parsons The Structure of Social Action

it ?

" ?

The Social System

M. Black The Social Theories

of Tal oott Prrn

B. Barber S A. Inkeles Stability and Social Change

S.F. Nadel The Theory of Social Structure

D. Martindale Functionalism in the Social Sciences

E.J. Hatch Theories of Man and Culture

W.W. Isajiw Causation and Functionalism in Sociology

M. J. Mulkay Functionalism, Exchange and Theoretical Strategy

W. Buckley Sociology S Modern Systems Theory

N.J. Demerath S R.A. Peterson (eds) System, Change and Conflict

D.A. Schon Beyond a Stable State

.

-

?

71

---

SENATE CONXITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE

STUDIES ?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology & Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number:354

?

Credit Hours; 4 Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

Contemporary Sociological Theory : Selected Issues

Calendar Description of Course:

An analysis of some major contnpQrary theoretical issues.

?

The subjects

to be discussed will be announced at the beginning of each semester in which the

course is given.

Nature of Course

Normally

tw

t-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 250.

?

.: ...

Students with credit

A 401-5ay

for PS

not use this course for further credit.

What course

(courses), if any, is

being

dropped

from the calendar

if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. Some overlap with

PSA 401.

No additional credit

given to students who have taken that course.

2. Scheduling

How frequently

will the course be

offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your

possible? ?

vae to

?

te proposed offering

J. Whitworth, R. Wyllie

,.•

3

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with opportunity for advanced discussion of conteirorary

problems in sociological theory.

4. Budgetary and Space Reciuirements (for information only)

What additional, resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Libray

)

Audio Visual

None

Space

)

Equipment

)

5. Approval

Date:

1 ?

tcl,L

LMAAWv%oIh

Department Chärmán

Chairman, SCUS -

Attach

SCUS 73-34b:-

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

72

Oct.'73

---

SA 354

CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY

Howard Becker and Alvin Boskoff Modern Sociological Theory in

Continuity and Change

Peter Berger (ed) Marxism and Sociology

Max Black (ed) The Social Theories of Talcott Parsons

E.H. Carr Studies in Revolution

Llewellyn Gross (ed) Symposium on Sociological Theory

Robert Merton, et al. Sociology Today

C. Wright Mills Images of Man

George Novack (ed) Existentialism versus Marvdsm

Alex Simirenko (ed) Soviet Sociology

P.A. Sorokin Sociological Theories of Today

Edward A. Tiryakian Sociologism and Existentialism

Irving M. Zeitlin Ideology and the Development of 'Sociological Theory

.

.

72

---

p.

SENATE COi'lNITTEE ON uNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:

Sociology Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA Course Number:355

?

Credit Hours;

14

Vector: 0_40

S

Title of Course:

?

Methods of Sociological S Anthropological Research

Calendar Description of Course:

The study of research procedures, including concept formation, observation,

measurement and verification.

Nature of Course

Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 255

Students with credit for PSA 332-5 may not

use

this course for further credit.

What course

(courses), if any, is being dropped

from the calender

if this cpurse is

approved: ?

New curriculum.

Some

overlap with PSA

332.

No additional credit

given to students who have taken that course.

2. Scheduling

How frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which

the course will

first be offered?

?

Fall,

1975

• Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

K. Peter, M.

Kenny

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with opportunity for advanced

discussion

in sociological

and anthropological methodology.

4. Budgetary and

Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

?

None

Space

Equipment

5. Ap,roval

Date:

10

Department Chaar'

Z&L-

A

l

9

Chairman, SCUS

Attach

SCUS 73-34b:--

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

74

Oct. '73

---

SA 355 MFIHODS OF SOCIOLOGICAL ANTH

ROPOLOGICAL RESEARCH

Robert Brown Explanation in Social Science

Thiile 1)ir]theiin The Rules of Sociological Method, Free Press

Festinger, Katz, Daniel (eds) Research Methods in the Behavioral

Sciences

Gottschalk, Kluckhohn S Angell The Use of Personal Documents in

History, Antlropology and Sociology

Herbert Hyman Survey Design and Analysis

A. Kaplan The Conduct of Inquiry

C.A. Moser Survey Methods in Social Investigation

Hans Zetterberg On Theory and Verification in Sociology

.

.

.

75

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON I2iDRGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM,.

1.

Calendar Information

Departmen

t:

c

uu.io.Logy r £Mntropo.Logy

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA

-

Course Number:

?

358

Credit Hours: '

?

Vector:

Title of Course:

The Philosophy of the Social Sciences

Calendar Description of Course:

?

-

A study of the fundamental aspects of the

logic

and conduct of social

inquiry; general pattern of

explanations;

relations to physical theory;

the structure and use of models; problems of measurement and validation.

Nature of Course

Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 250 and 255

-Students with. credit for PSA 332-5 may not use this course for further credit.

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the ca]endar if this course is

approved:

New curriculum. Equivalent to PA 332. No additional credit

given to students who have taken that course.

2.

Schedulinq

How

frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

Fall, 1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your

K.

present

Peter

faculty would be available

to make the proposed

offering

3.

Ob

j

ectives of the Course

To provide students with an opportunity for advanced discussion of problems

in the philosophy of .the social sciences.

4.

Budgetary and Space Reqüirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

)

Staff

Library

Audio Visual )

None

Space

Equipment

?

)

5. Approval

T)ritc:

TO

W1.1

Department

6z'

Dean ?

Chairman, SCUS

-

-

SCUS 71-31b:--

(When completing this form,

for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Oct.

Attach

'73course

outline). ?

76

---

SA

358

THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES

D.

Baybrook (ed.)

The Philosophy of Social Science

M.

Broadbeck (ed.)

Readings in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences

P. Winch

The Idea of a Social Science

L.

Krimerman(4.)

The Nature and Scope of Social Science.

L. Goldman

The Human Sciences and Philosophy

K.

Marx

The Poverty of Philosophy:

F. Engels

Anti-Duhring

V. I. Lenin

Philosophical Notebooks

C.

!ntoni

From History to Sociology

R.

G. Collingwood The Idea of History

K. Popper

The Poverty of Historicism

•

M. Cornforth

Materialism and the Dialectical Method

L.

Gross

Sociological Theory: Inquiry and Paradigms

.

77

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM'

1.

Calendar Information

?

uepa t

L

enc;oc1ojogy

-

?

Anthropology

-

Abbreviation Code:SA Course Number:359

?

Credit Hours:4 Vector:0-4-0

Title of Course:

Problems in Comparative Sociology

Calendar Description of Cour&e:

The uses and difficulties of the comparative method, exemplified in a variety of

studies dealing with comparisons between whole societies, between particular

institutions or processes in different societies (e.g., political systems, social

stratification and nobility, education), or between different groups in a single

Course NOIfla.11y two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special Instructions):

SA 250

and

255

Students with credit for PSA 321-5 may not

use this

course for further credit.

What

approved:

course (courses),

New curriculum.

if any,

Equivalent

is being

to

dropped

PSA 321.

from

No

the

additional

calendar

credit

if this course is

given to students who have taken that course.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently will the

course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Senster in which

the course will

first be offered?

?

Fall,

1975

Which

of

your present faculty would be available to

make the proposed offering

possible? ?

K. Peter

3.

Objectives of the Course

To provide students with an opportunity for advanced discussion of problems

involving the comparative method.

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required

in

the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

)

Library

Audio Visual

)

?

None

Space

Equipment

)

5. Aoval

T)ate:7OJ'I

u )

I1ip

L.MAf

Department Chan

?

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 71-34b:-- (Then

coipleting this form,

for instructions see Memorandum scus 73-34a.

Attach course outline).

.)C t.

1'/3

---

S

SA 359 PROBLEMS IN COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY

S.

Andreski The Uses of Conare±ive Sociology

R. Bendix State and Society

T.

Botorre Classes in Modern Society

R. Dahrendorf Class and Class Conflict in Industrial Society

I. Horowitz Three Worlds of Development: The Theory and Practise

of International Stratification

S.M. Lipset C R. Bendix Social Mobility in Industrial Society

R. Merton Social Theory and Social Structure

C.W. Mills The Sociological Imagination

It ?

it

?

The Power Elite

•

?

G. Mosca. The Ruling Class

I. Wallin Comparative Methods in Sociology

S

-

79

---

I-

SENATE COINITTEE ON LrNDRGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:jologv C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code: SA

?

Course Number:

?

362

?

Credit flours; 4

?

Vector:

'

0-4-0

Title of Course:

?

Social Change in Modern Industrial Societies

Calendar Description of Courie:

An examination of social change in specific advanced industrial societies.

Nature of Course Normally t t-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special Instructions):

SA 202

Students with credit for PSA 465-5 may not use this course for further credit.

What

approved:

course

New

(courses),

curriculum.

if

Equivalent

any, is being

to

dropped

PSA 465.

from

No additional

the calendar

credit

If this

course is

given to students who have taken that course

2.

Schdulin

how frequently

will the course be

offered?

?

Once a year

Seister in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible?

?

H.

Adam,

H. Sharma, G. Rush

3.

Qectiveof the Course

To provide students with an opportunity for advanced discussion of problems

of social change in contemporary societies.

4.

Budgetary_ and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required In the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

?

None

Space

Equipment

5. Ao

T

provnl

Tb

'cit

6AA

1,A1

W.,X

Department Chairman

NELIM

?

Chairman, SCUS

SCUS 73-34b;--

(When completing this form, for Instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

Oct.

Attach

''/3

course outline).

?

80

---

SA

362

SOCIAL CHANGE IN MODERN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY

J. Ellul

?

The Technological Society

P. Baran & P. Sweezy Monopoly Capital

R. Miliband ?

The State in Capitalist Society

J.K. Galbraith The New Industrial State

R. Dahrendorf Class and Class Conflict in Industrial Societ

A. Gorz ?

A Strategy for Labour

P. Jalee ?

Imperialism in the Seventies

H. Magdoff ?

The Age of Imperialism

C.W. Mills ?

The Power Elite

G. Friedmann Industrial Society

T.H. Marshall Class, Citizenship and Social Development,

S

S

S

-

?

81

---

.

?

-4J-k/

Department Cha

^7A

Dean

SENATE COIITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

FORN

1. Calendar Information

?

Department:Sociology S

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

RA

?

Course Number:

. ?

363

?

Credit Hours:

?

L

Vector: O--O

Title

of Course:

Social Change

in the Third

World

Calendar Description of Course:

An e

xa

minat

ion

of

social change

in specific developing countries.

Nature of Course

Normally

to twD-1x)ür seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA27Oor28O ?

. ...

?

.

?

.

Students with credit for PSA 466-5 may not use this course forfurther credit.

What

course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. Equivalent to

PSA 466. No additional credit

given to students

who have taken that course.

2. Schdulin

How

frequently will the. course be offered?

?

Once

a year

Seiister

in

which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which

of

your

present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

M. Kenny, H. Sharma,

H.S.

Sharp,

I.

Whitaker

Qectiveof the Course

?

S

To provide students with an

opportunity

for advanced discussion of

problems

of social change

in developing societies.

4. Budgetary

and

Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty. ?

).

Staff

Library ?

)

)

Audio Visual

?

None

Space ?

)

Equipment ?

)

5.

roval

Date:

lb

MA1

Chairman,

SCUS

SCUS 73-34b:-- (When completing this form, for

instructions

see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

82

Attach course outline).

Oct.

'/

---

SA 363 SOCIAL CHANGE IN THE THIRD WORLD

P. Baran The Political Economy of Growth

F. Fanon The Wretched of the Earth

T. Hayter Aid as Imperialism

P. Jal& The Third World in World Economy

P. Ja1e The Pillage of the Third World

D. Lerner The Passing of Traditional Society

H. Magdoff The Age of Imperialism

D. McClelland The Achieving Society

R.K. Mukherjee The Rise and Fall of East-India Company

P. Worsley The Third World

.

C

W. I

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:Sociology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number: ?

368 Credit Hours: 14 ?

Vector: 04-0

Title of Course:

?

Economic Anthropology

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of the economic systems of tribal and peasant societies with

special reference to organization of production, distribution, exchange, gifts

and markets; entrepreneurship.

Nature of Course Normally to two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 270

Students with

credit

for PSA 274-3 may not use this course for further credit.

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar

if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. Some

overlap with PSA 2714. No additional credit

given to students who have taken that course.

2. Schedulin

How frequently will

the course be

offered?

?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 197.5

Which of your

present

faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

M. Gates, H. Hickerson, M. Kenny, H.S. Sharp, I Whitaker

*3.

,iective

_of the Course

To provide students with an opportunity for advanced discussion of problems

in economic anthropology.

4. Budgetary and Space Requirements

,

(for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

1.

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

?

None

Space

Equipment

5. Approval

Date:

/O(

Low,

41,

Department Chaiin

?

Da

Chairman, SCUS

scus

Attach

73-34b:--

course

outline).

(When completing this form, for Instructions see Memorandum SCUS

73-34a.

Q4

Oct.'/3

---

SA 368 ECONOMIC ANTHROPOLOGY

Paul Bohannon Tiv Economy Northwestern University Press, Evanston, 1968

A. V. Chayanov The Theory of Peasant Economy, Homewood, Illinois: Richard

D. Irving for the American Economic Association, 1966

George Dalton (ed) Tribal and Peasant Economies: The Natural History

Press, Garden City New York, 1967

Raymond Firth Primitive Polynesian Economy, 2nd edition: Routledge and

Kegan Paul, London, 1965

Melville J. Herskovits Economic Anthropology: Knopf, New York, 1952

Anthony Leeds and Andrew P. Vayda (eds) Man, Culture and Animals: The

Role of Animals in Human Econological Adjustments Publica

no. 78 of the American Association for the Advancement of

Science, Washington, 1965

Bronislaw Malinowski Argonauts of the Western Pacific

,

Routledge C

Kegan Paul, LonO.On,

JJZZ

Marcel Mauss The Gift: Forms and Function of Exchange in Archaic

?

Societies: Glencoe, The Free Press, 195t

Karl Polanyi "Anthropology and Economic Theory" in Morton Fried (ed)

Readings in Anthropology, vol. 2, Crowell, New York, 1959

Leopold Pospisil Kapauku Papuan Economy: Yale University Publications

in Anthropology, no. 67, 1963

Audrey Richards Land, Labour and Diet in Northern Rhodesia, 2nd edition,

Oxford University Press, London, 1961

Marshall D. Sahlins Stone Age Economics: Aldine-Atherton,

Chicago/New York, 1972

Andrew P. Vayda (ed) Environment and Cultural Behavior: Natural History

Press, Garden City, New York, 1969

Eric Wolf Peasants: Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1966

---

SENATE COh.'IITTEE ON UNDRCRADUATE STUDIES

?

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

FORM'

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department: Sociology g

S

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA Course Number:369

?

Credit Hours:

t

Vector: 0-4-0

Title of Course:

?

Political Anth

r

opology

Ciilendar Description of Course:

Comparative study of primitive and tribal political organization; leadership in

non-centralized and centralized political systems.

Nature of Course Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA

270

What course (courses), if

any,

is being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: New curriculum. No previous

PSA

equivalent.

2. Schdul

How

frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Sem2ster in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

• Which of your present faculty would be available to make'the proposed offering

• possible? ?

M. Gates, M. Kenny, H.S.

Sharp,

I. Whitaker

•

3. ?

of the Course

To provide students with an

opportunity

for advanced discussion of problems

in political

anthropology.

4.

Bud etary

and

Space Rectüiremerlts (for information only)

What

additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

)

Staff

Library

)

Audio Visual

None

Space

)

Equipment

)

5. Aorroval

Date: /0

Department

ChTan

4__a__(^?e_

DAtn

?

Chairman, SCUS

Attach

scu;

73-36b:--

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions seeMemorandum

SCUS ?

86

0 c t. '

7 3 ?

- -

?

- ?

--- ••---

?

- -

---

SA 369 POLITICAL ANTHROPOLOGY

L.A. Fallers Bantu Bureaucracy

M. Fortes

and

E. Evans-Pritchard African Political*

-

Systems

E. Leach Political Systems of the

Highland

Burrra

it it ?

Rethinking Anthropology

J. Middleton

and

D. Tait

Tribes

Without Rulers

E. Service Primitive Social Organization

M.J.

Swartz,

V.W.

Turner

£ A. Tuden Political

Anthropology

V.W.

Turner Schism

Continuity in an

African

Society

1^1

.

S

87

---

SENATE COh.MITTEE ON UND2RGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW

COURSE

PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information ?

Departiiient:Socjology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA ?

Course Number: 370

?

Credit

Hours:L ?

Vector: O-O

Title of Course: History of Anthropological Thought

Calendar Description of Course:

A critical review of theories, aims and achievements in social and

cultural anthropology.

Nature of Course

?

Normally two two-hour seminars

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 270

Students with credit for PSA 471-5 may not

use

this course for further credit.

What

approved:

course

?

(courses),

New curriculum.

if any,

Equivalent

is being dropped

to PSA

from

471.

the

No additional

calendar

if

credit

this course is

given to students who have taken that course.

2.

Schdulin

how frequently will the

course be

offered? ?

Once a year

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

?

Fall, 1975

Which

possible?

of

?

your

M.

present

Gates,M.

faculty

Kenny,

would

H.S.

be

Sharp,

available

I. Whitaker

to make the proposed

offering

3.

Objectivesof the Course

To provide students with an opportunity for advanced discussion of

anthropological theory.

4. B udgetary

and

SpaceRequirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required In the following areas:

Faculty

)

Staff

Library

)

Audio Visual

None

Sp3ce

)

Equipment

5.

iroval

Date.:

La _

JS$..t)

tS

'1*

J

L)parcment Chairman

scu; 73--36b:-- (When conpletthg this form,

course outline).

Oct.'73

Chairman, SCUS

for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.

?

88

-

---

.'

SA 370 HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGICAL THOUGHT

M. Harris The Rise of Anthropological Theory

E.J. Hatch Theories of Mn and Culture

F. Boas Race, Language and Culture

A. Kroeber Configurations of Culture Growth

A.

I. Hallowell Culture and Experience

M. Fortes Social Anthropology at Cambridge Since 1900

E. Leach Rethinking Anthropology

B.

Malinowski A Scientific Theory of Culture

L.H. Morgan Ancient Society

E. B. Tylor Primitive Culture

S.H. Maine Ancient Law

F.

de Coulanges The Ancient City

E. Durkheim The Division of Labor in Society

E. Durkheim The Elementary Forms of Religious Life

89

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW

COURSE

PROPOSAL FORM

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department:Sociology C Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:

?

SA ?

Course Number: 3714

?

Credit Hours;

?

Vector: 0140

Title of Course: Regional Studies in Anthropology: Ethnography of Africa

Calendar Description of Coure:The ethnography of the region, including comparative

analysis of traditional economies, politics, religions, consanguineal and property systems

of the people of 'the region contemporary national divisions, economic contrasts and

relatedness; the processes of social S economic change within the region analysed in a

structural context. (At the 300 division, regional studies

focus on

general

areas of

the

Nature

world, showing

OL

Course

especially

Normally

the

two

interconnections

two-hour seminars.

both

?

within the region

adjacent

and

regions.)

between

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 270.

Students with credit for PSA 377-5 may not use this course for .further credit.

What course

(courses),

if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this

course is

approved: New curriculum. Equivalent to PSA 377. No additional credit given

to students who have taken that course.

2.

Schdulin

How frequently will the course be offered?

?

Once a year

Ser.ster in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your present facultywould be available to make the proposed offering

possible? ?

M. Kenny

3. Obctivesof_

the Course

To give students an opportunity for detailed anthropological analysis in

a larger area.

4. Budgetary

and Space

Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

?

None

Spice

Equipment

5.

Auproval

Date:

to

?

/)

/27

9J.d'

Department Chai

?

Dean ?

Chairman, SCUS

Attach

SCUS 73-34b;-

course outline).

(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73

. -34a.

90

Oct. 1-Y3

---

SA 374 ETHNOGRAPHY OF AFRICA

W. Watson Tribal Cohesion in a Money Economy

G &,M Wilson The Study of African Society

M. Wilson. Langa: a Study of Social Groups in an African Township

E. Colson C M. Gluckmn Seven Tribes of British Central Africa

M. Gluckman Economy of the Central Barotse Plain

S. F. Nadel A Black Byzantium

H. Kuper The Swazi: a South African Kingdom

H. Kuper The Shona C Ndebele of Southern Rhodesia

L. Kuper

.

Durban: A Study in Racial Ecology

E.E. Evans-Pritchard The Nuer

I. Schapera The Tswana

M. Fortes The Web of Kinship Am

o

ng the Tallensi

C.D. Forde Yako Studies

C. D. For'de The Ibo and Ibibio speaking Peoples of Nigeria

---

SENATE

COtMITTEE ON IJNDERCRADrJATE STUDIES

?

NEW

COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

1.

Calendar Information

?

Department Sociology C

Anthropology

Abbreviation Code:SA

?

Course Number: 386

?

Credit hours:

4

?

Vector:

04-0

Title of Course: Regional Studies in

Anthropology:

Ethnography of North

American

Native Peoples

Calendar Description of Course: The ethnography of the region, including comparative

analysis of

traditional

ecçnoinies, politics, religions,

consariguineal and property

systems of the people of

the

region; contemporary national divisions, economic

analysed

contrasts

in

and

a

relatedness;

structural

context.

the processes

(At the

of

300

social

division,

and

economic

regional

change

studies

within

focus

the

,

on

region

general

Nature

Areas

of

of

Course

the worlUgk2jy^4^^_cially

?

two-hour

the

seminars

inter'onnect ions both within the region and

between adjacent regions.)

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

SA 270

What course (courses)

1

if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is

approved: ?

New curriculum. No previous

PSA

equivalent.

2.

Schdulina

How

frequently will the course be offered? Once a

year

Seii;ter in which the course will first be offered? Fall, 1975

Which of your present faculty would be available to make