S,I'I'

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

AM

To....

From.., .

SENATE CO(ITTEE ON .JRGRAD.AT.STDIES

Subject.

FACULTY OF ARTS

?

Date.. NOVEMBER 14

,

,

, 1974

GEOGRAPHY CURRICULUM PROPOSALS

MOTION ?

"That Senate approve - and recommend approval to the

Board - the proposed Department of Geography Curriculum

changes as set forth in S.74-1, including:

(i)

Changes in the grouping of courses, in lower level

course requirements, in upper level and upper division

course requirements, in minor requirements, and in

major requirements."

(ii)

The following new courses:

E-1

GEOG 361-3 Introduction to Urban Geography

GEOG 362-3 Geography of Urban Development

GEOG 419-5 Selected Topics in Physical Geography

GEOG 429-5 Selected Topics in Economic Geography

GEOG 449-5 Selected Topics in Cultural Geography

GEOG 475-5 Historical Geography II

GEOG 498-5 Field Studies

GEOG 499-15 Directed Readings/Field Study

(NOTE: GEOG 460-5 Selected Regions was recently approved.)

(iii)

The renumbering of the following courses:

GEOG 345-3 Historical Geography I to

GEOG 375-3 ?

(dropping GEOG 345)

GEOG 349-3 Human Microgeography to

GEOG 369-3 ?

(dropping GEOG 349)

(iv)

The discontinuation of the following courses after

August 31, 1975:

GEOG 463-5, 465-5, 466-5, 468-5.

(v)

A change in title and description to

GEOG 344-3 Geography of Modern Industrial 'Societies"

0

---

?

to

?

I

57c'- /

,3

i

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

?

?

.

?

MEMORANDUM

To SENATE

From Senate Committee on Undergraduate

Studies

Subje

Faculty of Arts - Department ....O

......

f

?

Date

November 14, 1974

C ;_ . h

......

Currcü1um ... PropbsaIs.....

At its meeting of 12th November, the Senate Committee

on Undergraduate Studies considered the attached curriculum proposals

from the Department of Geography.

?

Discussion of these proposals had

been postponed from a previous meeting, pending receipt by the Dean

of Arts of the Geography Departmental Review and his bringing to the

attention of the Committee any relevant matter from that Review. At

this point the Dean commented on those reviews which he had received

and noted that a number of the points covered had been met by the

Department's proposal.

?

He emphasized, however, that he had not

yet received reports from all the reviewers and that his report was

necessarily of a somewhat preliminary nature.

The Committee then undertook detailed examination of

the course proposal and the changes in requirements and declared

•

?

itself satisfied with the proposal with one exception. In the case

of Geography 498-5: Field Studies, some members of the Committee

expressed reservations about this course and clarification was

requested. ?

This was given orally at the meeting;and a copy of

a memorandum from the Chairman of the Departmental Curriculum

Committee is attached for the information of Senate.

These proposals are now transmitted to Senate for its

consideration, with the Committee's recommendation that they be

approved.

I. Mugridge

ams

att.

0

---

•

?

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

SUS

X-4-0

MEMORANDUM ?

.

0

....BobB.rQ.wn,...A.C.tlflg...C.h airman, ............. .

?

From ....... ..........S. ..... Smi,.t.h. ............. .....

?

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

....Senate....Committee....o.n....U.n.de.r..g.r.ad.uai

Studies

Subject..Geo.g r.a.p.hy... .Up.p.e.r....D..i..v..i.s..i.On...Re.V ie.w...

Dean,. ,F.aculty ...of

?

A.r.t.s ........................

Date ..........

October ....

1.0,1974 ... .........

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

I am enclosing the Geography Upper Division Review (Papers C-87-1 -

87-12) which has been approved by the Faculty of Arts Curriculum Committee

and by the Faculty of Arts. Would

you please put these papers on the

Agenda of the next SCUS. meeting.

The Department of Archaeology has formally raised the question of over-

lap between Arch. 272-3 and Geog. 342-3. Discussions are taking place

between the two departments and the Dean's office regarding the overlap

in accordance with the directives from SCUS concerning the Faculty's

responsibility in this area. The departments have agreed to pursue

these discussions further but there is no particular solution to the

problem pending at this time.

Thank you.

?

•

.

Z ^^ - . 6

q5)—

(^

WAS:mjm

,L.•

OF

---

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

•

MEMORANDUM

From ?

Larry Thoma

.

s

?

.....

Assistant University Librarian

• ?

for

Collections and

-

Public Services

To ?

Dr. Sam Smith

Dean of Arts

.

Subject ?

Geography Course. PrOpOS4l.S

.

.....

?

Date.. ?

..October

?

1974

As required by the new SCUS procedures we have reviewed Geography

proposals for courses 344, 361, 362, 369, 375, 419, 429, 449, 475, 498 and

499. We were surprised to find that about 131 items identified on the reading

lists were not in the library collection. We estimate that the cost of acquiring

these books and articles would be approximately .

$475.00. Additional costs

would be incurred if more backfiles were required for certain journals. Since

most of the courses are to be offered late in 1975 or in 1976, we feel this add-

itional cost could be absorbed by our normal book budgeting procedures pro-

vided, of course, that the Library continues 'to be funded at approximately or

better than the past rate.

One course, 366, is to be offered in Spring, 1975. Normally this would

be too soon to acquire Library materials. However, in this case we have

most of the materials and would not object to a waiver of the normal time

lag requirements.

cc. D. A. Baird

University Librarian

LET/dap

0

---

, ?

_.i.

C ?

..bII

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

To... ?

Dr.

L.

Boland, Chairman

?

.From M.E.

?

.

?

Chairman

Yaculty

of Arts

Curriculum Committee

?

. ?

Department of Geography

Subjed ?

Geography

Upper Level Review

?

Date....

.

AU

...t ?

'.....9...

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

fl

S

Enclosed are eleven

course proposals and supporting documentation

which result from the department's recent review of its undergraduate

curriculum. These proposals complement the revised lower level course

structure approved by Senate in December

1972

and bring to a

completion the review of the entire Geography curriculum.

The proposals, guided by the department's recently formulated state-

ment of aims and goals (See Appendix I) essentially attempt to

encourage greater flexibility in the course offering structure, while

ensuring that majors and honors in Geography experience on the

systematic level a wide range of courses. The proposals include new

courses on special topics in physical, economic and cultural geograph,'

and five- and fifteen-hour field studies/directed studies courses.

There are new sections under Division A with the requirement that

majors and honors include at least one course from the physical,

economic and cultural geography substreams. The

reorganization

of the

latter require only the renumbering of two existing courses: 315_3 to

375-3

and.

31

4

9_3

to 369-3. Moreover, the proposals include new courses,

which augment existing ones to expand on specific geographical areas

of study. Urban

Geoga

' phy

I and II are designed to provide the back-

ground for the existing Geography of Urban Regions course. Historica'

Geography II concentrates on issue-oriented themes based on materials

presented in the

existing

Historical Geography I course.

Finally,

several proposals revise only the title and calendar description of

existing courses to reflect new thinking and new teaching approaches

as well as an

updating and reorganization of old and new materials.

In its review and examination of the curriculum, especially in regard

to existing faculty resources and course scheduling, the department

has projected on a five-year basis a timetable of course offerings

which includes the anticipated new courses. (See Appendix II) This

projection is primarily predicated on the faculty teaching/research

ratios of the faculty members currently in the department. Some of

the new courses are scheduled on the basis of less frequent offerings

of existing courses.

?

. ?

.

to time quest

?

h.a\re beer.

courses oferedby

,

tbis.

c_••_

?

'• ?

•.

?

.,i,. ?

'.

Some of which are slightly modified to overcome, possible areas

O1

undesirable overlap with other departments.

One course proposal, Geography

1

0_5 (Selected flégions) hs

received approval for offering In 71

4 _3 by the Senate;

Overlap with existiu courses. From time

raised about the apparent overlap between

---

a

•

?

2.

department and other departments in the University. Our response has

S ?

been that the character of our discipline is such that it requires a

certain amount of overlap. In a memorandum to the Senate Under-

graduate Studies committee (November

27, 1972)

I have attempted to

describe the character of our discipline:

AM

Geography 19 concerned with the character of places and

seeks

to understand how this character developS.

Explanation

of the character of the human landscape

involves

the awareness of all the factors that create

landscapes. Geographers, therefore, study the physical

landscape, involving such matters as climate, geological

structure, the landfOrms created

.

on the crust of the

earth, and soils and vegetation; these contribute the

bulk of the content to what is known as physical geo-

graphy. But the personalit

y

of places reflects more

than just the work of nature; equallY important is how

people over many inilleflia of occupanCe of the earth's

surface have perceived the potential of the landscape

and how they have used it. Geographers are therefore as

much interested in what people do as in the raw materials

upon which they have worked. But the subject matter of

this discipline is the landscap

e

or the personalit

y

of

place; this concern is central to all aspects of

geography and to all courses that the Department of

Geography teaches or proposes to teach.

The point is that geographers must draw

UpOLl

the knowledge of the

other disciplines in order to attempt to explain the character of U''

human landscape. Courses in physical geography will overlap with

physics, biolo

gy

and the earth sciences; those in cultural geography

and those in economic

with ?

thropol0gY, archaeology and sociology;

geography with economics, political science and perhaps others. The

difference is that these materials are used in a different context,

that of identifyin

g

and

explaining the spatial character of

the land-

scape.

Essentially, the proposals include:

1. ?

Regrouping Division A courses into four sections:

I. ?

Physical Geograp.

313-3

Geomorphol9gY

314-3

climatology I

315-3

Biogeography I

317-3

Soil Geography

318-3

SedimentologY

and Past EnvirorUflents

XI. ?

Economic GeoraphL

A

322-3

?

Geography of Primary Activities

323-3

?

Geography of Manufacturing

321$_3 ?

Geography of 'Transportation

325-3 ?

GeograPhY'0fTert1t Activities

---

3.

III.

Cultural Geography

312-3 ?

Geography of Prehistoric Societies

3143_3 ?

Geography of Transitional Societies

3141

47

3

?

Geography of Modern

Industrial

Societies (See No. 2 below)

IV.

Other

Geographical Areas

351-3

?

Cartography II

361-3 ?

Introduction to Urban Geography (See

No. .3 below)

362-3

?

Geography of Urban Development (See

No. 3 below)

369_3* Human MicrogeographY

375

..

.

3*

Historical Geography I

381-3 ?

Political Geography

•

?

382-3

?

Population Geography

where Geography. majors and honors are required to take at

least one oftheir five 300-level courses from each of

Sections I, II, and III.

2.

Retitling and redescribing Geography 31414 in Section III.

3.

Adding two new courses in Urban Geography (Geography

361-3 and 362-3) and one new course in Historical

Geography (Geography

1475_5).

14. ?

Adding in Division B three new courses: Selected Topics

in Physical (1419-5), Economic (1429-5), and Cultural

(14149-5)

Geography.

5.

Streamlining Division C: adding a new course titled,

"Selected Regions", which has received approval from

Senate for offering in

7

1

4-:3,

and deleting Geography 1463,.

46, 1466 and 1468.

6.

Adding two new courses in Division D: Geography 1498-5

(a five-hour field study course to be offered principally

in inter-semester periods)

and Geography 1499-15 (a

fifteen-hour directed study/field study course.)

L-lc

(f

?

?

.

?

'---

Wrs/)

*

?

These courses require renumbering to fall In Section IV. Thcrt.

are uo chrLnes in course content.

S

.

---

APPENDIX

I

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY

Simon Fraser University

?

-

A. ;tatement of Department Aims & Goals

The material of study of geography is the surface of the

earth and humanity's use of it; geography is concerned with

the special character of places and landscapes and with how

these have developed, and therefore, straddles in its interests

the conventional social sciences, natural sciences and the

humanities. Geography is basically and essentially cross-

disciplin

ar

y

in its approach.

The department offers undergraduate and.graduat

e

instruction

in the traditional aspects of geography, the so-called physical,

social and economic aspects, tending to BtreaS the area of

human geography.

Beyond the systematic approaches, the department of

geography at Simon Fraser University has taken a special interest

in those pressing contemporary problems that have geographical

implications. I3% particulars attention is given a.t the upper

levels

to the areas of resource management, developing countries,

land use conflicts, cities and the consequenc

es

of urbanisation.

.

Whilst undergraduates have quite a free choice in the

development of prcgramreC, it is possible to identity three

streams or areas of specialisation: Cultural Geography, the

relationship between different cultures and sub-cultures on

the

one

hand and the use and interpretation of the surface of

the earth that different peoples have made on the other;

Economic Geography, including not only the traditional problems

of location of various types of economic activity but also

questions of social and ethical

concern;

Physical Geography,,

encompassing the study of the relationships among a number of

Earth Scinces which give general insight into the nature of

man's natural environment.

Undergraduates may concentrate on one' of the traditional

streams in their work, but they may not confine themselves to it.

The need for awareness of the interrelationsh

ips

of all landscape-

forming factors is recognised by the requirement that students

take, at

the fourth year level, a course

in.

the study of a

particular area or region.

The Department offers graduate programmes at the Masters

and Doctoral levels. There is particular interest in the development

of theoretical

and

conceptual

frameworks in

the systematic aspc.'tZ

of Geography; emphasis is placed on the application of these to

. ?

contemporary and historical geographiCalPrOblema in western North

• ?

America, with particular reference to British Columbia and the

0

Statement accepted unanimously by full department on October 2

1

4,

19'

---

2.

• ?

management of Its resources.

The

Department is naturally

i

nterested in

interdisciplinary

app

roaches in area Studies and Supports such

projects

as

Canadian

S

tudies, African and Middle East Studies and

Latin

American

coo

peration

Studies.

with other

The

Dedis

partment

ciplines

looks

in these

forward

matters.to

increasing

---

a

I

[.

(

I

_._1____.

.1.

1---1

tt.d

0-

L.L

?

11

?

?

1

tt

t

T ?

L_

I

—. ?

I ?

I I ?

I

•

..-a ?

.

-J

jj

?

(1W-

U ?

k-'--

z

Tj

.*A

•

-o

'.7

u

L ?

\-

•

- C)

C

I

•

) ?

-

£4

I

•

•

LA

.

oi

O

L44

1

I ? —

Ch 0

L•

t'sc

'J ?

c

0

Kr

—

•

I

-•• ? -

Ch

••

0

(.

•

'••)

.J ?

I

?

U

—

c

,

2

,-.•,.

>1

V.

U.

•

—

V.

0

e•u

_

'I ?

01

-s ?

0

—

•

,.I ?

'

C ?

CU

C) ?

U

' ?

A1

—

V

•1

0

> ? .

c. •-

x ?

c

— u

•

C)

S

o- .

U

.

?

CL

0

—

A) A)

?

V. I

A)

OL U

C)

'

) (1

?

U

?

G

0

o,

01 ?

C ?

—

JL

A)

L.

V. 01

-- ?

C ?

• ?

01

Ci 01

> 0

C'

0 ?

0

'

?

C

C ?

-

U

'

I ?

0 ?

C)

U 0 ?

I 0 C)

?

I) C)

I U C

?

C)

C)

I's) ?

C) C)

Ci

A)

?

l (.1

Ci C)

Ci C) ?

£ ?

Si

C C)

I

Ve LD

'

•,

I — ?

—

•—

C)

—

'.1)

r

U

q.j

—

•—

p.. •

?

C%a

(J

?

C)d

, - ?

-

•-:_._1

---

S

S

0

—

—— ———

—

——

-

—

&

—

—

--

IL

___ ---

-

— — —

•

—

c1.

p.

at

-c---Y!------

u

•L

t)

.

r

—

—

U.4

(-V

I

CO

4A

?

a

Li

Li

•

.,j

,

j

'L

.

-0

•

.

du

4.-

c-

(i-i

F)

tj

L

—

—

—

'•

—

S..)

¼)

'-

=

')

rj

,?

I ?

::<

____

i'3

S?

r

.4

0

'

co

Ch

?

•

ci..

-

—

— —

..

—

—

t

,

.

Ii

U

— —

-__

c42

57

—

...

•

—

____-.

N

.

.

Li

p.

0

?

N

—

— —

— —

•

vw

:2

,,

WI

4,,

.sc

,.!

i..,

.'- > I

?

> ?

01

C

0

— ?

A.

J

WI 44

0 U

t-

• ?

C4.

(.7' s.

?

- ?

.. ?

c

Op

?

04'

?

0-

-

-

—

,

0

tn ?

0. ?

I..

(,

U ?

_

0.J

7'

00 ?

$,I

C)

•

?

4.7'

.- ?

1. ?

(, •

0 .-

0

bi ?

I-

0 4..)

I

Q.

1.

4) ?

4..

•

?

.0 ?

.(

C ?

Q. S.

?

LI

- ?

4I....

.,

WI

V

•..

•

L5

?

Cd

OW

?

M

4.4. C)

6J.(

041L

0

0

.

UI ?

,._ ?

..4.4

-

(h(

1.4,

?

?

(.n1

I..

?

t.7'L

• ?

L()

•C

4)

0 ?

- ?

T

-

?

.- Cl

) .i

?

0 —

?

rI C

?

(

(I).

_j ?

111(4

4111

A3 ?

(f) ?

,,

.

3

?

?

LI.

1.11, ?

4.3

?

L)

0

1.

4-

,

4 4.4

II

?

'4

3,

?

I....

(.)

L

.0

—

.i

?

•.,

- -

t ?

in

?

P, ?

J

4j ?

Co

it

C

.- ?

•-

?

I

'

•- ?

I ?

r.

Co

I_.d

.r

Co

it

•

-,

—

LJ

Co

Co

..2._

-J

I

---

'.1

.

o.

a ?

I

---

p

-

.41

-

-

_

y

.

CPI

.-

lb

-

-

a -

- - --- -

J

•

U

V.

•

to

.4.•_)

-

L

-

• ?

.

_

_

- - - - - — -

• ?

I

—4

-

•

L-

1

_

UY,

r l ?

IA

^a ? C61

—

? - — —— — -

- - — - - -

•

• ?

'•.

__

•

Ln

-----fl

•

0

_

•

•

-

-- -.

L

-

- - - -

_

—

L

9

';1

ei,

Cft ?

93.

•

__-

- — -

- -

fo

•

•

•

Lip

.e

4'

.0

C -

• ?

a,

41

c

4'

•

'U

41

C

1J,

•

C ?

1

4,

o

C

4' C'

.1

L U

•.-

•0

•

?

•

•

-'

'_)

r

r.

41

(

$-

C..

•

•J

4• ?

i

•

:j ?

m

J

•

I. ?

-.--

C,

X

4,

•

'U

-

C C)

Q'

'I

•

C -

'

0

J

'U

In

f

("1

.-

t•

'fl

U1

'J

fl

0

I.

0)

'

C"

'C)

.•t

'oO

t

•

-

I

—

- -

?

-_

---

I

.4

/

t

g

I

Cft

-J

.4

&

CIL

coIl

U,

I-

01

-'--0

-4

ca

01 S

SI

CY

cn

---

I

.

-

-

-

-

- -. -- -

V)

II

Ch w

•

Y

.1

Ix

L

.

SI

I

'

-

•

•

LL _

a

r

•.

%-

4j

••

•

Or

•

(i-

-j

•

."

I-.' .

'.j•

#1

te

(.

1TT

a

a

a

•

o.V

u

•.;;,

•

e

8

O

U — i

U ?

C:

U ?

-..

-

•

I..

-

•.•- ?

'

OP

Q. >

coJ

u C

0

.o

U

(.-

-

-

-

x

?

•

,— ?

.

L_LL1

---

• ?

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW

COURSE

PROPOSAL FORM ?

TITLE

&,

DESCRIPTION CHA;c

• ?

ONLY

Information

?

Department: ?

GEOGRAPHY

344

Abbreviation Code:

GEOG ?

Course Number:

?

Credit Hours:

3

?

Vector: 1-2-0

Title of Course: GEOGRAPHY OF MODERN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES

Calendar Description of Course:

The theme of this course is the effect upon modern urban morphology c:

certain ideas and i'nstitution& prevalent in Anglo-S axon cultures bet\

the late eighteenth and early twentieth centures. The

origin,

spread

and differentiation of selected man-made landscape features are

systematically reconstructed.

Nature of Course

?

One one-hour lecture and one two-hour seminar.

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

Prerequisite: Geography ili

Reco

mm

ended. Geography 201 and courses in

?

S

tudents

'

with credit for Geog.344-3 unde

nineteenth century English literature & ?

its previous title may not take this

history. ?

-

?

course for further credit.

What

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

approved: None

2.

Scheduling

How

frequently will the course

be offered? Every

,

other semester

Semester in which the course

will

first be offered?

•'(hich of your present facultywould be available to make

the

proposed offering

•Posibie?

?

E.M. Gii.son

3.

Objectives of the Course

?

.

See Attached

?

.'

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What

additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty

?

"The frequency of course offerings

'in the Geography under-

graduate curriculum has been modified to accommodate the facul

Staff ?

staff and space requirements of this and other new courses in

Library

?

the Upper Level Review. Library and audio visual materials

required for this course are presently available in the

Audio Visual University and require no additional acquisitions. No further

Space

?

equipment other than what is ay

al

l

a

ble

is

required."

Equipment

S. Approval

-Date:

•

V

4 ?

"1

^._

?

C(Lc. ?

CiirL,:n

-'---o

?

___-,___

Da

cul

Chairman, SCU

SCUS 73-34b:-

(When

ccvrp1etin8

this

form,

for instructions

see Memorandum SCUS 73-34:1.

---

S.

i

.

COURSE TITLE & DESCRIPTION CHANGE ONLY

3. p3ect1veB of the Course

-

a. The general

objective of the course is to reconstruct the

origin,

spread

and differentatio

n

in the

morphology and style of the landscapes created by

Anglo-Saxon cultures between the late eighteenth and the early nineteenth

centuries

.

These include the design of civic, religious, commercial,

industrial and domestic .buildlng5, streets and parks together with their

arrangements in town plans. The object is not to merely describe these

changes but to understand them as expressions and generators of ideas.

In the end the students ought to be able to identif

y

"modern" building

and connect them with both the principal ideas

and

associated

landscapinwith

g

their

styles

origins and their place

.

to place variations in

Anglo-Saxon cultures.

b. The course will be organized in three parts

PART I

1 ?

INTRODUCTION TO TUE

CULTURAL GEOGRAPW OF BRITISH PEOPLES IN THE

NINETEENTh

CENTURY

PART II

POOL OF NINETEENTH CENTURY

IDEAS AND

TECHNOLOGY

2 ?

Romantic

a.

Ideals and Steam Technolo

gy -

3

.

b.

Pugin

God and a Theory of Urban Design.

4 ?

c. Rucktn: History andTheory of Urban Design.

5

?

d. 14orria

Brotherhood and a Theory of Urban Design.

ORIGIN SPREAD AND DIFFERENTATIO

N

OF ANGLO-SAXON INDUSTRIAL CULTURE

6 ?

a. The Railway.,

7 ?

b. The Factory.

8 ?

C.

Civic

Buildings.

9 ?

d.

Parka, Gardens and Streets.

10

e. Working

Class Housing.

11 f. Country Homes.

12. g. Town Plans.

c.

The proposed course change is an attempt to establish a calendar entry

that better describes the content of Geography 344-3. Geography of

Contemporary Indutrial Societi

es

as it has evolved under the influence of

recent published literature in culture geography and the growing interests

in

urban geography reflected in other course changes made by the Depart11t

ovcr the lt eight years. Thus the course is on one hand a part of the

Dapdrur-inCs Cultural stream and on the other hand a building block for

400 level courses in Canada, U.S.A. and Urban geography.

PART III

d.

The proposed course does not overlap with any course already existing.

---

BIBLIOGRAPHY

?

-

I

A.

Books

Berrall, J-S., The Garden. New York: Viking Press, 1966.

Chadwick, G.F., The ark and the Town. New York: Praeger,

1966 reviewed by Crook in Victorian Studi , Vol. XI,

No. 2 (December 1967), p.

'142.

Chesterton, G-K., The Victoria

?

eiri Liter

atur

e. London:

?

Oxford University Press, New York, 1966.

Clark,

•

K., Blake and Visionary Art. University of Glasgow Press,

1974.

Crook, J.M.,

The

Greek Revival. W. & J. Mackay Ltd., 1972.

Gilbert, E., The Advancement of K

nowledge Relating to. the Beuut

of Scenery in Town

and

Country. Oxford preservation Trust,

65.

TaughanCorniBh

862-19148. Oxford Preservation

Trust,

1965.

Goodwin, M., NineteenthCeP

?

Opinion

(An

anthology of extracts

?

from the first fifty vols. of the Nineteenth Century).

Penguin Books.

Houghton, W-E., The

Victorian Frame

.

of

Mind.

Yale University

Press, New Haven

.&

London.

Howard, E., Garden Cities of Tomorrow. Edited by P.3. Osborn.

London: Faber and Faber Ltd.

Jackson, A., The Politics of ArchiteCtur!

?

University of

?

Toronto Press, 1970.

Macleod, B., Style and SocietL. RIBA Publishers Ltd.

Olsen, D.J., Town Planning in London. New Haven: Yale University

Press,

Pevaner, N., Pioneers of Modern De.si&p. Penguin, 1960.

__________

•,

Some

Arch

itectural _Writin

g

of the Nineteenth CentL

Oxford Univer

s

ity Press, 1972.

Ritchie, T.,

Canada

Builds. Toronto: University of Toronto Pr'

1967-

^I

?

Rowan, A., Carde

n

_ p

J d I nj. Taylor Garnett Evans & Co.

SummersOn, J., The Cia ;cteal Language

.

of

Architecture.

?

T.li.

ricke1l & Son,. l96e.

---

-

?

2.

El

bia

SuTflmC°''

3.,

"flctoriafl Archi

t

e

c

ture. New York: Colum

University Press, 1970.

Tunnard, C., et a]., ManMade America Chaos

or Control?

Haven:

?

New

W 1

1iffen, N.,

American

Architecture from 1780 to

1 40

D

MIT

?

AlthO].Z, 3.5 Victorian England 1837-12.

?

Cambridge University

Press, 1970.

?

of' ?

Booth,C, Life ari

d

Labour o:

Town

Life. 17 Volumes. London: Macmi

llan

?

Co., 1902-3.

London: Loflgmafls Green &

Briggs

*

A.,

('r...

Ltd..

1959.

London: Odhams Press, ,1963.

Victorian

I

Cities.

The Victorian Mind. New

York: Random

House

Inc.,

195

Buckley, 3.IL,

Chadwick, E., Report 2!L'iE

cat Britain

^W-37

Edited by

14.W.

?

uu.

Edinburgh

New York:

St .

Martins Press,

CL -

ChartiSt portraits.

,

Coll.flS, H. and C. AbramskY.

Karl Marx and the Briti

London: Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 19•

movement.

DyOs, N.J..

The Stid

of

Urban

?

tZ ?

New Yor

k:

rro,

.ater

University Press, 1966.

V

icto rian

Subu

rb.

Leice

Glacken, C.

?

Traces

?

,

on the Rhodian Shore. Berkeley: UniversitY

of California PreSs 19

7.

Glass, B., London:Bec8

?

Chane.

LondOfl MacGibbon and Kee,

?

Hartz, L., The oundifl of

New

Societies. Toronto: Harcourt

?

rac

and World,

19

Innis, E., Can d

?

Political and Social

Hi 9.!X• Toronto,

?

Rinehart

and Co., Inc., 195

1965.

Pacey, D.,

Ethel W

ilson. New York: Twayfle, 1967.

PhillipS,

P., No

Power Great. Vancouver: B.C. Federation

of

Labour, 1

9

7.

Langn. L. The Life 111

r,torv

in AnthrOD010

?

Sc cnCC.

TO

Ontario: Iloit,

?

inchtrt and

WlrthtOrt,

19

5.

---

.1

3.

Mannheim, K., Tdco1j

.

j nd Utopia. Translated by L. Wirth and

E. Shil.

New York: Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc.,

1936.

Mill, J.S., On Liberty.

New

York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 19147.

Parsons, T., et al. Towards a General Theory of Action. Cambridge:

Harvard University Press, 1951.

Sauer, C., Land and Life. Edited by J. Leighly. Berkeley:

•

University of California Press,

1967.

•

Wagner,

P. and M. Mikesell (eds.), Readings in Cultural Ceograpy.

Chicago: University of Chicago Press,

1963.

B. Article!

Bartholomew, H. and Associates. A Plan for the City of Vancouver,

British Columbia. Vancouver: Wrigley Printing Ltd.,

1929.

Lort, R., "Samuel Maclure M.R.A.I.C.

1860_1929",.

Royal Architectural?

Institute of Canada Journal, Vol.

35,

Serial No. 3921April

19581, pp 11 -115.

of Town Planning in British Columbia",

Institute of Canada, Vol.

35, Serial No.

pp. 110-113.

Collins, P.,

Thonas Cooper, the Chartist:

Byron and the 'Poets

?

of the Poor'. Nottingham Byron Lecture Series, 196

Nottingham: Hawthorfles Ltd.,

1969.

Dyos, 11.J., "The Growth of Cities in the Nineteenth Century: A

Review of some Recent Writing", Victorian Studies, Vol. IX,

No.

3 (Mar

?h

1966),

pp. 2252411.

"The Speculative Builders and. Developers of VictOrlLtfl

London",

Victoañ

Studies, Vol. XI, Supplement (Summer,

1968),

pp. 6141-689.

Walker, A., "Town Planning in Vancouver", The

MucJa.y2SL..2i

Canada, Vol XXXI, No.

14

(June,

1935), pp. 5-10.

Ward, D., "The Ernergence of Central Imigrant Ghettos in American

Cities", Anna's of the Association of American Geographers,

Vol. 58, No. 2 June, 19), pp.43-359.

Wynne, R.E., "American Labour Leaders and the Vancouver Anti-

Oriental Riot", WashintOfl State

Hfttoricai iSociet1

.

, Vol.

57, No. 1

4

(October, 196), pp. l?2-i60.

Best, C., "The Scottish Victorian City", Victorian Studi,

Vol. X

No. 3 (March, 1968),

pp.

329-358.

Cornish, . V., "Apparent Magnitude in Natural Scenery and its

Determining Cauics", Geographical Journal, Vol. LXV, No. 5

(November, 1925), pp.

42i-433.:........

Oberlander,

p., "History

Ro

a

1 A r c hitectUrj

39(Apri1, 1958),

---

4.

Cornish, V., "Harmonies of Scenery: An Outline of Aesthetic

Geography", GeograPIiY, Vol. 11

4 , Part

14

(Spring,

1928),

pp.. 215-283.

sh Geo

?

hical

Dickinson, R.E., "Landscape and Society", scotti

?

ra

j azir

.

c

1

Vol. LV, No. 1 (January,

1939 , pp.

Fc'ldmefl, A.S. and C. Tilly, "The Interaction of Soàial and

American SociolO ical Review Vol. XXV,

Physical Space",

No.

6

(December,

1960), pp. 877-88

Firey, W., "Sentiment and Symbolism as

Ecological Variables",

American

S

ociological Review) Vol. X, No.

2 (April, 19145),

?

Gilmore, u., "The Old New Orleans and the New A Case for EcolOCY",

American 5ocjo1

0

giC

?

Rev, Vol. IX, No.

14

(August,

191414),

. 385-39k.

Horowitz, G., "Conservatism, Liberalism and Socialism in

Canada",

?

Canadian Journal of EconOmiC

?

Science, Vol'.

XXXII, No

w

. 2 May,

19 ?

, pp. 1 1-1 3.

Loventhal, D. and H. prince, "The English LandsCaPe",

Vol. LIV, No.

3

(June,

19614), PP• 309-37.

Review,

?

,

"English I,andSCaPC .Tastes " The

GeO&rai1I

?

Vol. LV, No. 2 (April,

1965)1 pp. 186_222

Petersen, W.,

?

'eo1ogical Origins of Britain's New Towns",

American

?

Vol. XXXIV, No 3

Scholte, B., "EpistemiC paradigms, Some Problems in Cross-Cultural

Research on Social

?

t

?

hropO10g

- Histor

y

and TheorY

",

American

?

thropo10g- .i Vol.

68,

No. 5 (October,

1966), pp.

1192-1201.

Vance, J.E., "Housing the Worker: Determinative and Contingent

Ties in Nineteenth Century jmjngham",

Vol. XLIII, No.

2

(April,

1967), pp. 95-127.

"Housin g

the Worker: The Employment Linkage as a

Force in Urban Structure, ECoflOfl

?

Ge0r1?.iY.., Vol. XLII, No.

(October 19

66

),

PP 2914-325.

Ward, D., "The Emergence of Central Immigrant GhettOS in Americ"

S ?

Cities",

Annals of the AssOCiation of

American

Geo ra hers,

Vol.

58,

No. 2

?

8),PP.

3

3-359.

don", Victorian Studies, Vol.

Dyos, H.J., "Slums of Victorian Lon

?

x

---

a-

Pevener, N. "William Morris and Architecture", Journal of the

Royal Institute of British Architects, Vol. LXIV, 3rd Series,

1951.

"Uvedale Price", The Architectural Review, Vol. XCV,

1914

1

1

1

pp. 126-137. ?

S

"Richard Payne Knight", The Art Bulletin, Vol. XXXI,

1949,

pp. 108-125.

•,

"A Note onSharavaggi (written in collaboration with

S. Lang), The

ArchitecturalReVieW,

Vol. CVI,

1949,

pp. 102-10

., "Karl Friedrich Schinkel", Journal of the Royal

Institute of British Architects, Vol. LIX,

1951-52, pp. 174.19.

"Humphry Repton", The

Architectural Review, Vol.

CII,

1948, pp. 138-155.

"Good King James' Gothic", The Architectural Review,

Vol. CVII,1950, pp. 156-1630

"Goethe and'ArchiteCtUre", Palladio (translated

by

Adeline Hartcup),

Vol. No.

X-XII,

1951,

pp.. 1614-173.

"The Genesis of the Picturesque",

'

The Architectural

Review

L

Vol. XCVI, 19

44

,

pp. 78-101.

"The Egyptt.n Revival" The Architectural Review,

Vol. CXIX, 1956, pp. 212-235.

..

"Early Working Class

Housing",

The

Architectural

Bej-

Vol. XCIII, 19143.

"Early and High Baroque", Repertorium fur.

Kunstwiaeenschaft XLIX,

1928

9

pp. 314-55.

"The Done Revival", The Architectural Review (written

in collaboration with S. Langi, Vol. CIV,

1948, pp. 196-211.

_____. .

"The

Jahrbuch fur

_____., "The

fur Kunatwis

pp.

10-33.

Crisis of

1650

in Italian

Painting",

Wiener

Kuntgcschichte, Vol. VIII,

1932, pp. 56-101.

Counter-Reformation and Mannerism", ReDertorium

cenachaft, (translated by David. Britt), Vol. XLVI,

---

4

SDO PRAS2R UNIVERSITY

DQpartTiflt

of GeographY

J.

Evendeft

flOM:

TO: Undergraduate Studies Coittee

?

L.

Depart3nt of Geography

SUBJECT: Proposed courses in Urban

?

DkTZ April 25, 1974

Geography (Geog. 361-3 and

362-3)

UJU I I

?

141 ?

£fl

?

s

?

Lit' I

?

1

al

forms

are

completed as per the reqt

The attathd iw Course Propos

outlined in the inDtrt!Cti°fl8 froa Dr. HugridgC Chaitwafl, scus,

dated October lat,

1973, with the exceptio

n

of

item 3(b) which rgquircs a atatOT2flt of ho'.,. the

proposed courses Lit into our ov3rall

prorfl°. The purpose of thin covarit*g

earlier tormda

note is to fulfil that ruqurCTnt

and

I do so by appending two

from ?

to the

Cocitt3O,

t

h firet dated 3te 21.at, 3.973, end the ccd dated

February 26th, 1974.

LJE/gf

---

4

D..

SIN FRASER UNIVERSITY

Departflt of Geography

TO: Undergraduat

e

Studies Committee

?

FROM: J. L. Evenden

Department of Geography

SUBJECT;

Effect on the course

.

Geography

441, DATE: February 26, 1974.

Geography of Urban Regions, of the

-

introduction of Geography 361-3

and 362-3.

Background .

?

.

The intention of Geography 441

is, as stated in the

Calendar, to

evaluate

"...the

nature

of urbanizatio

n

having specific

reference to theories of urban

spatial

structure and

to

comparisons

of urbanizatio

n

in Canada and abroad."

This implies

prioi knowledge of the principles

of urban geography and a

commitment to the study of urban

phenomena

on

a comparative

basis. Experience

with

the course in the

programme has led to

the conclusion that students

are

i11prepared to take up such comparative study, largely becausC they

have not

been expoied to a systematic urban geo

g

ra

phy

at

sori earlier level. Thus some

of this missing background has had to be covered

as

an introduction in Geography

441. This pro'4deD only a superficial know1ede

and takes away from the

intent.

of Geography 441.

?

.

Effect

Introduction0f

the two courses at

the 300

level would

provide an in-depth

background to the principles

of urban geography.

Thus the

subject would be much

more

firmly

based in

the

programma

and would

remove from

Geograph

y

441

the

need

to

cover this material. This senior level course could then fulfil

its aim in

the

study of comparative urbanism.

C.

.-

---

SI)N FRASER UNIVER$ITY

?

MEMORANDUt

TO: A. MacPherson,

Chairman ?

'PROM:

Undergraduate Studies Committee

4

L. J. Evenden

Geography Department

SUBJECT:: The place of Urban Geography in the

?

DATE:

Jcie 21, 1973.

upper levels course structure:

Circumstances and Proposal

1. Immediate circurst'nces

The up-coning review of the upper levels

course structure provides the

opportuni..

to re-assess the place of Urban Geography in our curriculum.

2

Backrrtd_

It was my uuderstandin, when

first

appointed, that Geography 441-5, "Urban

Regions", was to be n' principal focus for teaching. I was made to understand,

further, that the course was

to

"use" the knowledge of the systematics, and to

"cap" the study of urbanism by referenc3

to comparative studies and scudicn vhic

haw atterrtpred to identify ways of

making

valid comparisons. In,

this oerse it wa

s

one of the courses desiaed to "integrate" or "synthesize" at the final etage of

degree study and thin has been tho direction of vty efforts.

The exigencies of the 'tri'mnter" system have produced various

strains on the

COflt

I

UU itY

of courc• materialb and, although the course has not frcquent!y been

offered by others, when it has the subject

matter

has

tended to revert to a

8yatematic urban geography such aa used to be taught in outlines as exemplified

in Mayer

arid Kohn, Readings in Urban Ceograpy; Ecirry and

liorto

r

a, Geographic

Per

,

pcctives on Urbzn Systems,

has been used at least once as a text for 441,

d this 1

?

may e regaideo

as the direct intellectual

descendant of the Mayer

cnd Xohn format.

Two factors which should potentially influence our restructuring of

the

curriculum may be read into

this. First,

despite

the fact that our upper levels

program=

is, in

certain clearly Identifiable ways, an outgrowth of the "old"

urban geogranhy of the late

1950

1

s,

there

is evidc.rtly a

felt need to keep

aystemtic initrucUoa

along these wall-eatablichad

linen. I agree with those

who fool this

way, but

without violating the intention

of the Urban

Regions

course,

there has been no opportunity to teach along

these lines.

What students

have received in this

way is thus

patchy and only put together by the individual

student exposed to

these "patches"

in

various courses. Second, it

appears there

is

a greater

interest on the part of faculty to be invo1d in teaching specifically

"urban" courses, as evidenced by volunteered ussrs in the recent five year

projection for courco. In an opinion cliuute of "don't spread r,

too

thinly"

a

concentrLtion

of ncrs anywhere In the curriculc.n is an o-.-ant and may be taken

as a rened

intereit

in the

subjuct matter and

market

potcnritL of urban geography.

---

).' MacPharcofl

?

.2- ?

April 25, 1974

3

0

• ?

I have surveyed

the Urban Geography offerings,

in

their contexts of programmes

?

for Geography, in most

of

the Canadian universities with

Geography Departments.

Two babic impressions emerge

a) Simon Fraser has not been alone in mounting

program19 related

to the

Urban Geography

curricula of 15 years ago;

but b) we stand alone in not

having

retained, or re-introduce

d

, courses which are

specifically labelled: by the word "urban" and are "syateciatiC" in

content

and

approach.

These impressions have

long been with me and are the

basis of my

submitting new

couroes

to the

Committee sotre 18 months ago. My

recent

examination of

curricuia

makes r feel even more strongly

that

we

are not only

light

on our urban offerings,

but out

of phase with other geography proraIn2B. This is a sericun matter if we

are

to keep

in mind

that we should offer the "boat possible undorgradut progratn

in geography",

and a

serious matter indeed

when we

consider our geographical

poaitic'n

in one of the fastest growing, and largest, urban areas in Canada.

In

going

throui

the

programmes of

nther

Geography Dcpartr2flt(J, end in keeping

a finger on trends

in Urban

Geography, I conclude that our

d

icicuCC-O

lie in on

ibonce

cf

yntert.0 urban geography, historical. urban

an

gecgrphY, gran

?

U.chniqu.

in urban naiyui, and problem (or research) cours

es

(or seminar&)in urban study.

One is iaadc irovc

acutely crcre of dsficiancict wh3n it is realized

that

aside from P.S.

464-5, which is infrequently offered, there are no other specificall

y

designated "urb-

cours

es

in the

University

Calendar apart from our own "Urban

Itegicrns". The

proposals

below hew to the

line of correcting

these deficiencies in our

departmental offering6.

L I

TE

/ 9

I

---

SENATE

c

1TTEE O1 UDERG.UTE STUOtES

?

NEW COIJRS- PROP-SAL FOIL

tbbreviratiOn

end3 InfOtjofl

?

Depattmt

?

GEOGRPH

6

Code

?

Course Nuer

—

?

Hours:Vector:!

GEOG

Title of Course:

ITBODCTIO TO URBAN GEOGRAPHY

Calendar

?

Yi ?

and

exa mmn

?

esCP ?

of

CoutSC

?

concepts

This course yjil

?

trOduce basic c

?

in the study of urbati

geography by 5ystemat allY identif

' ?

maOr

of urban structure.

components

TO

?

Nature of Course

?

lectures and one tutorial

(or special

i ns t ruction

s

)

: ?

the

department-

GeOBraP ?

ill-3; 1213

Id il-3 or perm'

of

ites

t is preferae but ot eSSeflti to take this course before tak"i

Prerequis

eOgraP ?

3

What course cour3e8)'

62.

if

?

aY, is-being dropPed from the

caleUd

?

f

this

course s

a

pproved: NONE

2.

§checlul-III&

How

frequently will the course

?

An

tse be offered?

?

pall

1975

Semester in which the course

?

first be offered?

erin

Which of your present

faculty

would be availableto maethePr0PO8

oU

Brown a

pcSi

?

t.3

?

ven' B.C.

?

r.d àcUitY

. Obe9 of the Course

Cou

These

are

?

?

a)- to •intr0

?

basiS

the study of urban geograPhY on

?

5ystemtiC

b) to identify

the inaOr components of ur

?

he

ban strUcte

C)

to assesS the strUcte of

flO

?

outl

1e about t

contemPo

?

city as 'revealed

?

the scholarly

iiterate on the 5ubect. (See atta

?

course

?

-

4.

?

(for inforti0n only)

What additional reso

urces

will be requiredin the

following areas:

,

e uireme

Faculty

?

The frequency

?

course offerings

in

the ?

eOgr aP ?

Unde?

staff

?

Curricum has been modified to accommodate the faculty

stt.

-Y aval

and space

?

qjrement6 of this course. Iibrar1 and

?

V

Library

?

materials

?

quired for this

?

c

is nece?

i

ourse are present

Audio

Visual

the Universit

?

addition

o'

1

Space

Equipment

581

flats

?

i.

Dean

A

c

SCUS

?

73-341):(When cPl8tth8 thiU form, for instrU°'

?

eu

McmOtdt SCU

---

V.

o

populationQ.

thcLy.

(a)

distributio

na

l

characteristicsof

the

population by

age and sex

(b)

distributional

charactCri6tjc

?

of

ethnic groups,

claa&eS

social

(c)

distributional

change characteristics

characteristics of

of population

in areas of thccity

(d)

(c)

migrations of

urban population

in populati0''

distributio

ns

(1)

diurnal variations

1

Course

Outline

Evenden

Introduction to Urban Ceo ra

?

?

L.J.

h

-

0:

?

S

Carter, Harold,

?

Arnold, 1972,

346

pp.

xiv.

This is a recent text and is one of the best

?

for

the

upper

level ?

ergraduat ?

It is already widely adopted in universities.

Jo

?

I ?

nadianCit,

Toronto, McGraw-Hill-Ryerson, 1973,

Jack&Ofl,

237 pp.

J hn

xiv.

J.,

?

book in structure but it is based

?

This recent text parallels Carter'S

upon Canadian materals. It makes a point of linking

Canadian

urban

i

?

link

this

course

structur

e

to European

-

4n

tecedentS, and thus helps o

-3.

W ith the proposed Geography 362

ii

I.

a

II.

Overview of

ContcP

Urban P

r

o

b

l

ems

(a)

extent of urban development; selected examples

(b)

rapidit

y

of urban growth ard change

(c)

urban problems in national context

(d)

cffcct of urban growth: inner city, suburban sprawl, decline

of small centres, regenerat

i

on of selected centres

(c)

dcmarcatiflS

?

delimiting the urban area

(1) probloi of urban data

The

Locatio

ns

Of

Citi

es

(a)

in relation to broad environmental factors:

zones,

and

rivers

(b)

in relation to transportation routes

The Conce

pt

of

Cen t

K!, it ^

coastlines, latitudinal

(a)

the functional approach in urban geography

(b)

central authority as the basis for focal actiVitY

(c)

central place theory; rank size rule

(d)

criticisms of central place theory

and

of

the rank

size rule

Iv.

?

TaxOn0

(a)

functiOnS, and functional clssificati01,0f

tOwnS

(b)

morpholo

gy

and

the analysis of plan (layout)

(c)

imager

y

and the perception of cities

---

S

S

Introduction to Urban GeograPflY coflCQ.

VI

1rjh.0Ltt

(a)

natural site charaCtet

j

9

tl

cs- geology, soils, drainage

(b)

water supply and

usage

(c)

t

he

urban climate

(d)

urban geomorpholo

g

y

(d)

urban metabolism

d Problem

VII The

Urban tan

(a)

land use

theories

and realities

(b)

the central businesHdiRtct

(c)

residential areas: inner city, city

andsuburt)

(d)

the

rural-urban fringe

(e)

urban development and

re-development

(f)

the

amenitY factor

(g)

open space

VIII

The

political Factor in

Urba

n

G!^^r a ^ 11Y_

(a)

the geà_poiitiCal framework of

ci

ti

es

(b)

urban develoPflflt in relatiO to the changing nature of political

involvement

?

-

"s

IX ?

The

Con tempo ar

?

uper-if

problems

X ?

Case

?

L

U rb an

xi

?

rhe

Urhcfl Future

hasea

ii through IX. The

Overview

Emphasis

will be placed principal

ly

upon

section is intended to be brief

and IX and X

will

be treated according to

available time.

with

any

other course listed

This

course

doa8 not overlap in objective

in the University calendar.

I

n

W.

---

Introduction

to Urban Coography (cont'd.)

-37

?

L. J. Evenden

References:

We are

fortunate in

having

two recent texts admirably suited to our

purposes. Supplementary references include the 'following. No journal

articles are

included in this list, several of the volumes comprising

selections of "Readings". Numerous journals, however, including all the

major geographical

ones, carry articles relevant to this course, and reading

assignments in the journals would be made as appropriate.

Bartholomew, H., Land Uses In American Cities_

L

ltarvard

University Press, 1955.

Beaujeu-Garnier, J. and C. Chabot, Urban GoograpY, Longmafls,

1967.

Berry, B.J.L., and P.

Horton, ?

raphic PerspebtiyeS on Urban

SystemQ,

Prentice-Hall, 1970, 564 pp. xxii.

Bourne, L.S. Internal Structure of the Cit

y

, Oxford, 1971. (Readings)

Chapin, P.S., Jr., Urban Land Use P1an2.in,2nd

ed., U. of Illinois Press, 1965.

Christaller, V.,

Cdntral Places in Southern Germany, Prentice-Hall, 1966.

Detwyler, T.R., M.G. Marcus, et al., Urbanization and Environment: the

Physical G3oraphy of the City, Duxbury Press,. Bplmoflt,

1972.

Dickinson, R.E., City and Region, Routledge and Kogan Paul, 1964.

Cibbs, Jack P., Urban Research. Methods, Van )ostrand, 1961 (Readings).

Cottmafln, J., Megalopolis, Twentieth Century Fund, 1961.

Rail, Peter, The

World C1ties McGraw-Hill, 1966.

Hauser, P.M. and L.F. Scbnore, The Study of Urbanization, John Wiley, 1965.

Johnson, 3.11., Urban Geography London, Pergamott, 167.

Jones, E., Towns and Cities, Oxford University Press, 1966.

Legget, Robert F., Cities and Ceo1oy, McGraw-Hill, 1973.

Mayer,

Ii.

and

C. Kohn, Readings in Urban

Goograpy, U. of

Chicago Press, 1959.

Norborg,

K. (ed.),

proceedings of 'the ICU Syrrposium iuUrbnGeOa, Lund, 1960,

Lund Studica in

Geography, Series B, Human Caography (Readings).

Park, Robert E.,

X.W. Burgess and R.D. McKenzie (edc.),

?

Thee

e City U. of

Chicago

Press,

1925.

Putnara, R.G.

F.J.

Taylor and P.C. Kettle, A Geography

of Urban

?

, Mthun, ?

1970 (aadine).

Rose, A., Patt.rnfi of C1ri

L

Nelson, 1967.

Taylor, C., Urb.cn

C4oj

&Methuen, 1949.

---

• ?

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERC!ADUA"rE STUDIES

NEW COURSE

PROPOSAL FORN.

'.

Calendar

Information

?

Department:GEOGRAPHY

' Abbreviation

CoL'c:

GEOG

Course Number:362

?

Credit Hours:3

Vector: 2-1-0

Title of

Course: ?

GEOGRAPHY

OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Calendar Description

of Course:

This course will apply the principles of urban geographical analysis

the study of urbanVzation as exemplified in the development of citien

in Europe and North America.

?

S

Nature of

Course

:

?

Two hour lectures and ohe tutorial

Prerequisites

(or special instructions):

Geography 111-3,

121-3

and

1141_3

or permission. of the department.

It is preferable, but not essential, to take this course after having

taken Geography 361.

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

approved:

?

NONE

2. Scheduling

Row frequently will the course be offered?

?

Annually

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

Fall

1976

Which of

your

preuent faculty would

be available to

make

the

proposed

offering

possible? ?

L.J. Evenden

. ?

tivea

?

Courne

The overall objective is to examine emerging trends in urban develop-

ment through the consistent application of urban geographical

principles to ptternsof city growth, activity, building and decline.

See attached course outline. ?

.

4.

Budgetary and Space

Rguirernents

(for information

only)

What additional

resources

will

be

required in the

following areas:

Faculty ?

The frequency of course offerings in the Geography Undergradut

Staff

?

Curriculum has been modified to accommodate the faculty, staff

and space requirements of this course. Library and audio vii

Library ?

materials, required for this course are presently available in

Audio Visual

the University. No'additional. equipment is necessary.

Space

Equipment ?

.

5. Approval

Date:_____________

Dpartiaant Chairman

?

Dean ?

. ?

Chairman,

SCUS

A ?

C

SCUS 73-34b:--

(When c=pleting ,

thiu form,

for intructionB see Memorandum SCUS

73-34a.

Attach

course outline).

?

S

Oct. 173

---

Outline

se ?

Evenden

Te

Text*

There is no tent which would cover CqUatelY the content of the course.

As

already

0CUt0

in

some

courses, se1ec°

?

5tC

0frea9 would comprise the

?

CotC"

eadiflg ?

and these could vary

?

from semester to se

would

Two recent papers do stand out as appropriate genera

statements which

frame- the course

?

an

introductory

?

way. These are

a) net1eY, Paul, "The Concept o f Urbafl' int_

9nd Uafl' edited by P.3. UckO, R.

?

jngh ?

an ?

A

C.

.

Dimb

1972. Baprint No. 3.2, Warner 11odu1at

Sworthl

pub

b)

VanCe, 3.,

?

is

?

assignment in the Pre

C

aPttt5t Capitalist) and

Economic

Geo&rak"Ll

POBtCaL CY) ?

Vfl1,o. 2, 1971,

p. 1()1-120.

?

Introduction

(a) geograPtc approaches to the study o f

?

and

__

?

urbm ?

appr0a ?

taken by scho1a in dif

including

?

ferent

tries

?

(b) ?

fjttiOfl9

World

U.

(a)

jndigtflO' ?

r cg ?

ioflB

al urbanism

and charaCtent8ti

b) flprei5tntal

versuS

hidU9tti

(c)

crttCi'9

of

the

pre_in

?

ha

?

4.tti

?

designati on

?

paistent tendefle8 in urban

?

actt6ttCS

?

(a)

the tendency to IlEcumeflOpOliB

and teztit0rjatY

f urban

(a)

s

i

t

e and

(c)

er1al re1ati0

?

of

cities

C

(d)

structure of

the

city,

(e)

hi&Lott1_fCtt0

?

appr08e9

to urbafljsm

IV. ?

The pob1Cm of ettO

0

.iitt5m

and the Mercantile

Cit

(a)

ftCt°° 1' st.ructutl ad i&iteractb01

?

comparis0nS between the

bitoriC

trading city an the "moth

?

citY"

(b)

and cofltrLt btwcefl the modC

?

idea

of the

?

j;..d

?

the

ycly big

"

city".

V.

(a)

LOytI

?

cal

tricture of the city

;tatC

?

' ?

. ?

vatiiCfl1

tructur of the urban hiUted

a

---

Geography of Urban Development (cont'd.) -2-

?

L. J.

Evenden

VI. ?

The European Sequence in City-building Geographic Structu

r

al

ExpressionsL

(a)

Nedieval

(b)

Renaissance

(c)

Induatiral

Vii. Capital Cities,

Frontier cities, and Colonial Cities

(a) the

forward site and the central site

•

?

(b) examination of examples as types

(c) interrelationshi

ps

among types

VIII. Evoltip17

Theor

i

es of City Structure as expressed principally in the works

(a)

(b)

(c)

IX. ?

Can

a)

b)

ci)

Patrick Geddes

Lewis Mutuford

Griffith Taylor

adian Settlement and Urbanization

regional variations in the settlement process

the euterrtce of a "system" of cities

urban primacy in the Cana

dian

. context

rpholoiCai characteristics of Canadian cities.

X.

?

The Go.phy of Urban Government and Plannin

g,

in Canad

a

a)

cities as Provincial entities

b)

spatial characteristics of municipal jurisdiction

c)

geography of metropolitan government

XL. ?

oncluiork: Urbanization and Urbanism - Process and State

Ccmme n t on Emphases

Parts I through III are intended to review basic principles of .urban

geography as suited specifically to this course. The largest proportion of

time would be spent on parts IV through X. Extensive use would be made of

examples

throughout the -course and the geographical approach, as expressed in 1

through Lit, would be emphasized in each case. The sections on Canadian urbanizati

would atteupt not only to describe and interpret the urban process and their

expressions in Canada, but would also attempt

to

place them in a wider historical-

geographical context, referring to European and Amertafl influences in par-

ticular. This is a point 9f contact with the proposed intrpductio

fl

to Urban

•

?

Geography and specifica

lly

links to Jackson's book, The Canudian Ci, proposed

u a text in that courae,

---

:

Refere

nces

Because of the large number of references which could be

included, the following list has been compiled as sugcstiVC

of the range of reading matter which would be referred to.

The

list is selective and, with one or two exceptions includes

no journal articles, although reading assignments in the journals

would of course be made as appropriate.

Townad ouptryPi

?

1fl,Oxf01 University Press)

Abf.r.'rOrnbie, p.,

Adams, Robt. McC., The Evolutionof Urban ScCCY Er1y

_M

I

PrehiSDItr,ic Mexico.

?

Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures 19

Chicago, Aldine, 191 pp.,

1966.,

Rural Plannin

g

and DevelOoment, Canada,

CommiSsiC

Of

Adams,

Conservation, Ottawa, 1917.

Thos.,

_____ Outli

?

of Town and City

Planning,

Sage

Foundation,

Argan, 0., RenaisSaflCQ.Y Brazille, New York.

1JrbaniZat Jon and

.t5 ?

cmF

-----

Bcian B.C. The

EvOlVifl

Ciy, Pitman (Copp Clark in Toronto), 19[

Beresford Maurice

NeWTOWflS

of the idd)eAe: Town Plantation

-

England, Wa1C5 Gascony ' London. 19

Berry, B.J.L. and F. Horton, Geographic Fe

?

ectiVCS.0fl Urban Sy en.

Prentice-Halls

1970.

Bird, J.., Geography of th.e Port of London, London, Hutchinson,

1957.

Blanchard* Raoul, Grenoble: Etude de Geor'raphie urba, 1912 (& 193

augmented).

Life and Labour of the People in London, Pelican, 971,

Booth,

abridged ed. (Hutchinson,

1969).

Chas.,

edited by Albert Fried andBiChardM.' Elman.

Bourne, L.S., Internal Structure of the City, Oxford,

1971

(Rc1n)

BraidwOod, Robt. J. and Gordon P. Willey,

Viking Fund Pubis. jn

.

Anthr0p0l0gY, No. 32, Chicago, 196-'.

.

?

Cities, London, Odhams, 1963

(al

s ?

o I

n

Briggs, Asa, Victorian

?

}'lic

British Association, Scientific Survey of South-ettCrfl

?

tIt,

Edinburgh.

Brown, flrt)ph

?

of. th

?

United

?

tit ?

, )Iarciur1

Brace & Wor1d

.

New York, Russell

Beckinsale, R-P., and J.M. Houston,

?

Blackwell, Oxford,

1968...

---

Burke,

Gerald, Towns in

?

Making, Department of Town Planning,

College

of Estate Management, London, 1971.

S

Camblin,

Gilbert,

?

Town in U1stei, Mullan, Belfast,

1951

.

DA 990

U46

C27

UBC

Geoiroeog. bib.

Clarke, M-V.,

The M1eV..t1te.

?

An

Es;hy

(

,

,

n

Tyrran y

and

Federation in

't

Late 1dd1e Ages

, London, 1926.

Corish, Vaughan, The 3ret

Methuen, London, 1923. flepr.rted

1971-

Curl, Jas. s., European Cities and 3)ciet, London, Leonard fill

Books,

1970, 190 pp. + viii.

Dickinson, R.E., The West Eupeftfl City, RoutledCe & Kean Paul.

DoxiadiS, C., Ekistic.

Dyos, H.J. (ed.), The Study of Urban Hi stor

y

, London, Edward Arnold,

1968.

East, W.G., The Qeogr&PhY Behind Nistor

y

" NeU;on,

l93&.

Lcndoi:, Methuen, 4th

GulliOfl,

Eisner,

The Urban Pattern.

Geddec, P., CIt.e

?

In EvolutiOn,

1915.

Macnhil

Glaab, Chas.

N.

& A.T. Brown, A

History of' Urban Ameriç,

?

ifr.,

1961.

Goodman,

Paul &

Percival, Comrnunit, 2nd ed., New York, Random

House, 1960.

Seaboard of th

Gottmaflfl, J

. .,

Me alopolis

The. Urbanized Nor

'

theastern

United

St

Greene, Jack

P., 0-4-11--ento to Societr.

1584-1763,

Vol.

1, Doe. Hist.

of American

Life, McGraw-Hill

Gutkjfld, E.A., Urban Deve.1OPrn

?

...(series) (Vol. 1) Central Euro;'.

196k;

(Vol2)

?

in and Scandafl Countre,

165; (voiTTh

Urban Dcv. in southern Europe, SPaill

?

(1967);

(Vol.

4)

Eur ?

It

aly

& Greece

C1969), etc.

International

Hstnry of City Development, Free Press Collier-

Macmillan,

196-71, 7

Vols.,

UT 11 G8.

Internatiull."I

Survey

Gutkind, E., Our World from the In

w ?

Hi Environment

Hack e t t,

?

r an,

?

uu,

Soi

et" and EnvIr0 time

J ?

Te Uior)X ,•• ?

I,on''n, P.rcival Marshall,

l95. ?

(Vol. ?

or 'ihe

of Piannifl ?

SeritL3)

_________•1

An Historical GeoraphY of Eur212.,

edition,

1950.

..

?

I

---

Halliday, W.R.,

The GrbvtOf the City State,

i t Wor 1d,

C

Hammond,

M.9

?

ity

in the Anciei

ambridge, Ma

?

1972, ?

PP-

Harvard Universit

y Pre,

Handliri, 0. and J. Burchard (ed.), The Hist9

?

MIT

Press,

1963

(paperack

1966).

Hiorns, Town Bui1ipi

HoubOfl, ?

Geography, of Europ, LondOn, Gerald Duckworth,

2nd

ed.j

Howard,

E.9

Gard.

I Cities

and Town P1anLLj, Oxford, Clarendon Press.

Hughes & Lambourn, Towns

The

EcOnomofCtS, 'Randoin House,

268 pp.

Jacobs, Jane,

?

• ?

Jackson, J.B., Thern

?

, Methuen

1972.

____________

•,

?

?

Toronto, McGraw-Hill Ryersufl, 1973.?

TheCanaanCit,

?

• ?

Johns, Ewart, British TownsaP

.'

1965.

Johnson, James H.,nGraLL (2nd ed.)

Keir, David, jnhE.L2J! Third Statistical-Account of Scotland, Co11r,

Glasgow, 196b.

Kerr, D. and

J.

Spelt, The Changing Face of

?

Ontct, Ottawa, Dept.

of Mines

and TeC11nicalSu'eYs, Geographical Branch, Memoir

No. 11, 1965.

Lavedan, P., Histoire d'Urbaflis!, Paris,

4

Vols. (1926_192).

Own, Militown, Rai1to, University of Toronto,

1971.

Lucas,

McKelvey*

B.,

Blake,

Minet

The Urbanizatio

n

of America,

1860-1915; 1963.

____________, The Emer ence of Metro olitan America,

1915_19669

Rutgers University Press, 19

, B., The C1t

in

Ameriap Histo

r

y, Allen & Unwin,

1969.

Mc(e1VeY

•,

American Urbanizat

io

n, Scott ForesiTlan,

1973.

U. of London Press, 1968.

MahogUflie, A.L., JrbanizttI0fl in

Nigfl

Marsh, ?

L., Commt

5

, In Canada, Toronto, McClellatmd and St.wtrt,

.

Merlin, P.

?

_TOP!, MethuCfl,

1971-

oho1y_NP1gY,J

Matrix

S

an An 13.1Utred

Praeg', lew York.

Mumford, L., Thu Culture of C.tl, London,

1938.

&. ?

U .,trv -

1961.

---

Mundy, :

John H. and P.

ej

S

CflbCrg, The Medieval Town,

Van.Nostrafld

(Anvil),

1958-

?

y:

An Urban Geography%

• Murphy,

?

ym0nd, ?

McGraw-Hill,

1800-1961, M.A.

OsOr, C.F.,

The Process of Urbanization in Canada

C8

Department, 19° , 227 pp.

Thesis,

SFU EcoflOmi

Pearson,

N.,

University of Guelph,

Countries: Urban

1972.

?

Societv

?

Pirenfle, H., Earl DemOCraC1

?

in the Low

l COflfljCt in the Middle

and

p

0 itica ?

A es and the BenaiSSaflE,

trans

.

by J.V. Saunders l4anchester U.P. & Longmafls 1915

but Harper Torchbook, 1963, New intro

(196.3

by John H. Mundy).

Pirenne, H., Medieval Cities, trans. by F.D. Halsey (Princeton u.P.,

1925),

Anchor Hooks.

?

s.nade.and its

G0y

?

, Toronto, Macmu] an,

Plunke

tt

,

T

?

'Urban

1968.

?

on,

Fred, A.,

External

Relations

Research

Report, 19 3

U. Of

hicagO, Dept. Of

R ?

The MakflR0

?

Princeton,

1965.

Reps, John

w., ?

'Resource Frontier,

R.ubinsons ?

Dept. of Geogra

phy R

?

h Report,

U .

of Chicago,

Robson, B., UrbanLGr2vt1, Methuen,

1973.

Press, .Berkeley &

Bong, Fritz, The Medieval Town U. of Calif-

?

Los

Angeles,

?

20p

Rugg, Dean, SpataF?dO

?

of Urban

Dubuque, Win. C. Brown,

Nedieyl Regions and their Cities, Newton Abbott, David

Russell,

ares,

1972.

J.C.,

Saalmafl, H., Medieval Cities, BraZillC.

Saariflefl, Eliel,

The Cit

?

Its Growth Its Deca

?

Its Future. ReinhO

1943,

MIT Paperback ed. 19 5.

Schlesinger* A., The CitiMr

?

jhstOr. -

Cit

ies: Their Origin

Grow

Scientific American,

Intro, by KingsleY Davis,

?

'rccmafl,

?

an Francisco,

l9(.

297 pp.

Cilliture of

?

Sciinett,

?

R. ,

N

e

w

Yo, 1

App1eton_Ce1turY0ltL

Hducatioflal

1)iVii0

?

crcdith

Corporation,

1969.

---

Sharp, T., Town P1ann1n.

Simmons, J., "Urban Geography in Canada", canadian Geographer,

1967.

Simmons, J. & R., Urban Canada, Toronto, Copp Clark,

1969.

Sjoberg, G., The Pre-industrial City, Free Press.

Spelt, J., Urban Development in South-Central Ontario, Assen, Van

Goorcum,

1955.

McClelland & Stewart,

1972.

Thernstrom, S. & R. Sennet, Nineteenth Century Cities: Essays in the

New Urban History, Yale U.P.,

1969.

Thomas, B., Migration and Urban Development, Methuen,

1972.

Toynbee, A., Cities on the Move, LQndon, Oxford University Press, 1970.

Tucker, Gilbert N., The Canadian Commercial Revolution, 18145-1851,

1936

Yale - repub. by M. & S., 1964.

Tyniai, John Langton, By Section

.

, Township, and Range, Brandon, 1972.

Unwin, Raymond, Town Planning In Practice.

Urbanization in African Social Change, Proc. of the Inaugural Seminar

held in the Centre of African Studies, University of Edinburgh,

5th - 7th January,

1963.

Foreward by Kenneth Little.

Vance, Jan.,

The

Merchant's World: The Geogra

p

hy of Wholesaling,

Prentice-Hall,

1970.

Wade, Richard, The Urban Frontier, The Rise of Cities in the Went,

1790-1830.

Waley, Daniel, The Italian City - Republics,-McGraw-Hil

l ,,

19

6

9, 254 pp.

Ward-Perkins, J., Cities of Ancient Greece and Italy, Brazilles.

Weber, A.F.,

The

Growth of Cities in the Nineteenth Century, London,

1899.

Reprinted, Cornell U.P.,

1966.

Weber, Max, The City, Trans. & ed. by Don Martindale and Gertrude

Neuwirth, Free Press/Collier Macmillan,

1958.

Intro, by Martindt

Wolforth, J. and R. Leigh, Urban Prospects, Toronto, McClelland and

Stewart,

1971.

loungoon, A.J., The Making of Clasnical Edinburgh,

27140-18501

Edinbur

U.P.,

1966.

---

p

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDRCRADU1TE STUDIES

NEW CQURSE

PROPOSAL FORN

?

NUMBER CHANGE ONLY

oCalendar Information

?

Department: GEOGRAPHY

Abbreviation Code:

GEOG Course Number:3

6 9 ?

Credit Hours:

?

3_ Vector:20

Title of

Course: ?

HUMAN MICROGEOGRAPHY

Calendar Description of Course:

An examination of human interaction with physical environment,

focusing on the individual as the unit of analysis, with special

emphasis upon designed environments. This course may not be taken by.

students who have previously taken Geography 349-3.

Nature of Course

?

One two-hour lecture and one one-hour seminar

Prerequisites (or special

instructions):

Geography 141

?

?

Students with credit for Geog 349-3 may not take

?

this course-for further credit.

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

if this course is

approved:

Geography 3493 (Number change only)

2.

Schedul

ing

how frequently

will the

course be

offered? Twice yearly

Semester in which

the

course will

first be

offered?

.

ich of your preseet faculty would be available to

make the proposed offering

possible? ?

R.B. Horsfall

3.

Objectives

of

theCourse -

The course will deal with the individual in inter-

action with his enironmeflt his efforts toward its modifjcatiofl, as well

his response to, and perception of various

environmental

features. Principa.

attention will he given to fixed-feature space; social groups and semi-

fixed-features will only be considered as modifiers of the interaction

between the individual and his (relatively stable) physical surrounding-,

4.

Budgetary

and Space Requirem

e

nts (for information only)

What

additional resources

will be

required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

NONE. Number change only.

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

Space

Equipment

5.

Approval

ate: 2

-

2-

?

c#

Department Cuairnan

?

Dean

?

Chairman, SCUS

A ?

•'•:i ?

C L

cr

---

Geography

tD

S1or F:r

Uiiversity

?

R.B. Uorfall

•

DparttLLt

of

?

SE UTLlNEPR0\hii0i

;ourn' Content;

------

The course will deal with the individua

l

in

interlCti0fl

with his?

envirOflCnt:

his efforts toward

ito

tnodifiCatt0fl aS

well ar. bi

g

rVThS

eptiofl of various

?

feat u

t.

t;

Principal

at.tcntio

to,

to fixedfCatU

and

?

space; social

perc

group(J and

s emi-fixed features

will be give

will only be considered as

?

?

ifiCr$ of the jntcrCti0 between the thdividu..

mod

anet his

(relativelY

stable) physical surroundings.

r tutorial p r wee

k. -A

field

't'jo ono-oUr lectures and

one one-hou

, on a subject approved by

C:ZC-h

procCt will

be

required

of each student

Grads will be dctermined as follows:

tho ?

th]-

ruct0t.

exam

ex=

e

30Z

f

tutoricl prtieipati0fl

?

ZOZ

field projct

?

30%

.

in

C.,

?

GoodnCOO

of Fit and

Ito

source

*

?

C)ri'&3,

?

19649 iarvard University Prue.

umz1 Contacts" in W.R.?

?

s

C., "The City

?

a }iechani

?

for utoiniflg 1

1

jr. (ed.)

?

onentJ.2Ll.' Indiana UniversitY

Press.

L & iythor. W.W., "The Zcology of looleted Groups," BehavtO.L

197, 12, 19-102.

hY," Place Percepti

on Rcc(!Rrcb

Bicut, J.U. "Ctu.ici

in T,Cvolopulental Geograp

Lt' ?1, Oct. 1969, Dpt. of Geography C1rk Univer&iLY.

chitnctortc Communicat

ion , "

in

Durfltt. C...

"J

Li

uiutiC

Structur

e

for Ar

?

(c.d.) ?

Chapel

C.J. ?

(.)

?

1969, Univ. of

Worth

C

A

,

- O

jjra PreoLl.

?

C)bout, J.T.,

"tco1o;iCLtl

Factors in the

DcvlopCflt

of Bo%viorai

?

owli'

i

?

(td.) ?

1967.

n J.

ChAitI. F.S. "Soz..e )iouuing FoctOrl3 Related to Mental )tytunC," Journ'l of

lT.1nQ,

1951, ?

.

Ct.in, I • , "Tiii:nv1 roivnc.ut no a 1cLCriUflt of chavioF ," Journal of o el .)

1954, 39, 115-127.

?

.

---

AVI

-2-

?

Geography

?

T3'

5Qfl yrao.r University

the computer and the

ArthiteCtutal Procee,"

1 101

?

49

276-285.

I

I

DcJon,

Doe

"i°s

Journal

of Urb&n Areas,"

?

the Aericafl1nttt.

planners, 19629 28, 266-76.

Dotong, A.

?

"Coding Behavior and Levels of Cultural Integration

?

Syichronic

MachafliUms in

'tiUrrLTh

Organizations." EtR.A

Confer.

and

Diachronic Adaptive-

Oc t

. 1970. Pittsburgh.

in

the

Friod, H.

& P. Cisicher, "$otne Sources of Reo1detial SatiafaCti0:

Urban Slum," journal of

the

ActSp InitftUte of ?1annCzi. 1961, 27

305.315.

Cans, 8.,The

Urban

?

GlcncOe, 1962,

Free Press.

Goi1d, P.R.,

"Prob1C

?

of

Space Preference Measures and RelnLioflahiPs,"

CerIj

1969, 1., 31-44.

On

?

Mij, Aim Arbor, 1966, U.'of

Michigan

Press.

S

Huff, D.L., "A

Topo&taPhtcal Modol of

ConOUr

Space preferences," Papers E.

igion.1 Science Aruoc., 1960, 6, 159-173.

?rOCC(dtn?J

of ?

_

'I

acc', fl.R., "The

?

ihbOrh00 Theory: An An1yRiC of

it.R

inadequacy,

1943, 14,

15-23.

Jrnnr 4 c'n

InftitutC

of P1nnr-t'

Lco, T., "Urban

UoigWorhOO

d

co a

Socio-Spatial Schea," Uttnan Relation,

19G3 21, 241-2684

Lowenthal D.,

?

ParcoptiOn and Behavior,"

Univeraity

of Chicago,

V.rch 1'apczr QiO, 1967.

U

?

"GographY, Experience, and Imagination: Towards a Geographic;;'

p

iotcO1OY,"

Ann4O,/c ?

oc.

?

1961, 51, 241-260.

Lynch.

It.

&

L.

fl&,dwin, "A

Theory

of Urban ?or,"v 4mericantn..t1tut.2...0!.

I n

,• 24.

Parr, A.1.,, "In Soarch of Theory," Arts and Architectu

re

1965, 82, 14-16.

PstGOfl. C.L., "A )lodel. of Preference: Quantattvc Analysis of the Ferceptiw.

of VS.uc1 Aipcac1nCO of acoidential Nei&hbcrhO0c1G,"

?

na10f1J0iiiJ_

Ueie, 1967, 2, 19-31.

RDdWLO,

Cathridgo,

L. &

1969,

ArnoctatP,

I4.L.T,'reaO.

.t3

FUnnin UrbanCrowthand RjOfln1DOVC101',

Sc.gjrincn, T.F.,

?

rrrc(,.i)tinn of

-

th' flrou,ht z;zard on the Crnt Plan!:., U. of

Chic3o, ici aicrL'lU&, 1966.

---

Sioon LrAear

University ?

.3-

Geography

St,a, D., "Space, Territory and Uuxat1 Movecienta," Landaca, 1965, 15, 13-16.

Trowbrid8c, c.C.,

"On

Ptrndc.:enta1

)ethodo of

Orientation and Imaginary

Hap,"

9cinc v

1 9

1913, 990, 838-891.

W11tco, A., "

p

lanned Privacy: What's its importance for the Neighborhood?"

Journal of Housing,

1956, 1, 13-14.

Vobber, H.,

The Urban Place

and the_Nonpiace

Urban Realm,

1964, Univ. of

Fennay1VCia Press.

-

%ohlwill, J.F., "The Concopt of seneoryOvcrload," EDRA Conference, Oct. 1970.

I

Ir.

---

C7

SENATE COMMITTEE ON U

N

NDERGRADUATE

STUDIES

• NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORN

?

TITLE & NUMBER CHANGE 0!"

10alendar Information

?

Department: GEOGRAPHY

Abbreviation Code:G

EOG ?

Course Number:

?

375

Credii Hours:3

?

Vector: ?

1-2-.,O

Title of Course:

?

HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY I

Calendar Description of Course:

Geographical factors

?

in the settlement

ofl Canada and the United

States; ?

the role of the

?

frontier;

and ge&graphi.0 ?

factors ?

in the

changing nature of the perception

of resources. ?

This course may

not be taken by students who have

previou'sly ?

taken Geography

?

345-3.

Nature of Course

?

One one-hour lecture and

one two-hour seminar

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

Geography ?

11413

?

Students with credit for: Ceog. 345-3 may not take

this course for

further credit.

What course

(courses),

if any, is being dropped

from

04

calendar

if this course i

approved: ?

Geography

3145-3

2.

Schedulin

How frequently will the cour;e be offered?

?

Twice yearly

Semester in which the course will first be offered?

a

hich of your present faculty would h. available

to

mkthe proposed offering

ossible? ?

P.M.

Koroscil and G.A. Rheumer

3.

Objectives of the Course

Title change required to correspond with

: new course proposal -

Geography 1475 - Historical Geography II.:

4.

jey

and Space

ReguiremntB (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty ?

NONE. Number change

Oi.l.

Staff

Library

Audio Visual

Spice

Equipment

5. Approvd

ate:?.7.

Dean

DpLrt:ut

(i1.tl

,A

?

(Cc..'r

---

Geo3raphY.,

P.I. iZotoCil

Simon

Fraser

UniVOrOitY

I)epart'flt of GeographY

Semester, 172

An introduction

into the basic approaches utilized

in

iOfl

of the aproacheS to Canada and

listoriCa1

the United states.

CeocraphY.

AppliCat

"Ut ii n a

Course

•RequiedTe

P.i(.

1oroncil, An

introduction to itotiCal

CeograPh'J,

DiCUSSi0fl

Paper 1!o. 4, Department of Geography, Indiana

University Research Publications, 1971.

TopiC9tP

cussed

1.

PhilO3OPhY, Science, PhilosOphY of Science.

2.

pjlosophical Problems

of the Social

Sciences.

3.

PhilOSOPhY and jthodO10gY, flistory, CeoraPY, ritorical CeoraphY.

Geographical IntcrprCt8tin0 of Historical sources.

. .thodolOgY an Applicti0fl; iiatoriCal Gcogr3PhY.

a.

General

Vrit° ?

in Approaches.

b.

Pant Geographies.

c.

GeographiCl Change.

d.

Past in the Present.

e.

Behavioural Approach.

f.

icodela Approach.

6.

Technique Problems and

EistoriCal CeornPhY.

S

7.

Application to

Canada and U.S.A-

.

n

---

ProOrUni'

t

Y ?

-

",

.

,

apartment of Georr1phY

?

p•I.

Koroci1

RESERVE

LIST

BO ...

AI)A1S, Thoa

?

Rural P1ann

?

and Deve

?

,

Conunioiiozi of Corvatiofl,

1917.

AIIBROSE.

Peter

?

Longman,

1969.

BAKER, UAiSHIRE &

LANCTON

?

GeoraJCal I

n t

e

r

pre

tation

Hi storic a l

S ources,

David &?

Char1'7

4

ew

t

on

Abbot,

Devon, 1970.

BERG! -

1AN4,

C.

?

Philo so p h

y 9i_

Scie

n

ce,

U.

of

Wisconsin Press, 1958.

eOry_j ?

uc, prcnticelIa11,1969.

BLALOC

i

c, U.m. Jr. ?

Nl

B1tODBECK, N.

BOWLL R.H.

PLUI{B, J.H.

I'RED,

A.

RASHEVSKY, N.

RENIEi.,

fl0T.'JEY,

G.J.

D.K.

GRAU.A

T I,

J.Q.

THO

M

AS, W.L.

*^a,

P.

BLOCH,

M.

?

The Histon'9_Craft,

-

?

N.Y.,

--

.L'4.

(ed.) ?

Sciences

• .Y.,

1968.

tinor

for

A

m

ericans-

Likeness

of the Eas

t

ern

Seaboar

d 1310,

Am. Ceogr. Society, N.Y.,

1943. ?

What

is Science, Dover Pub., 1952.

.7hatj g

Hio

tor

vj,

pen

g

uin, 1964.

Thre

!Jfld the

Island

_,

U-

of Toronto Press, 1959.

R.G.

?

The PhY,.2

?

2'

London,

1930.

Ana1)ical

Ph ?

of

Hiotory,

Cambridge, 1965.

Cambridge

U.

Press,

The

Do

esday"Geo ru

I l

y

of

Eastern

England,

1952.

The

Practice of Hicto

r

y, Sydney U. Press, 1967.

The_Fundrnntal

Ouctionfl

of

Phiio

,

y,

Collier

Books,

1968.

itpy

•

2

rub ncr,

1932.

RouClcdZe & Kcgan

Paul

Ltd.,

1962.

En

?

London,

1960.

Ed'rarc1 Arnold.

1965.

Beh cviorcl Post

?

tc

and

1 ction

of

TcoiflUafl

Lri&tO!

Unvcreiy, 1I67,

Bcic of Bourke A Stu

d

y 0 ?

nd Annroaioal and_SetL1etnei\

in

---- ?

----

?

-

Semi-Arid Auatralia, Malboun

z

io

U. Press 1965.

0

ConduetofIflgUitY, Chandler

Pub. Co... 1964.

An Introduction to L{itorica1 Georrar4y Indian Univeraity, 1971.

Do

m

esday

Book

and Beyond, Fontana, 1960.

The Structure

of _Science.;

?

of Scientific

?

Ex

p

la

nation, Harcourt, Brace

& World, 1961.

(ed.)9 .

9j?Y of SoclaiScienecs,

?

1963.

A Model of a M

y

s

ter

y

,

Aarhus

Univeritat, 1970.

Evironment

.

percep ?

and 'ito

Fulfillment nutin

g

Past

_Ti

m

e

s

,

?

Nortbcrnjut1fld, Den

m

ark, Aarhus

Universitat, 1969.

The Death of the

P

ast,

London,

1960.

ti

al ovnv%m

ics

of United S

ta

tes

Urh3n-IndU

?

In lGrowth

1800-1914:

Th

eo

reti

ca

l and Ifltc!2SCtiVe_ay,

IT Pre!..s, 1967.

Lo

o

ki

n

g at ?

i

1 1ath

a

matics

I

tIT Press, 1968.

?

lUotory

It

jrnoe a

ndtthOd,

George Allen & (Jnwin, 1950.

&

Qua

ntitative

liS2.D, The Dorcy Press,

1969.

(ed.)

1an'

Hole

in

ChninthC Fcc

oftc

?

. Chicago U. Pr;,

1956.

The

Idea

of a

Social

c1cn

?

Relation toP_i101mhL, 19S.

.

ERG, H.P.R.

'ON,

Q.

P.

HARVEY, D.W.

IIF.ATUCOTE, R .L.

KAPIJLfl,

A.

KOROSCIL, P.M.

IIAITLAN')

F.W.

NAGEL, Z.

NATAjS0fl, N.M.

NE14CO 3

R . 1.

CAIPBELL, N.

CMR,

E.11.

CLARK,

A.H.

C0LLIC'WO0D,

CANTO, A

.

C.

DARbY,

H.C.

ELTO. C.R.

EW-IWC. A.C.

F}.BVEE L.

---

--

MICLES:

?

-

?

is

a

Research

Fronti

er? 1!

Ann,

l MC 53, 1963, pp. 4290.

"A Note on the

?

rogrCCCi ?

243

and Rc.trO&peti Approaches

in

al Ilistory

jotoriCal GebgraPhY, Erdkufld

e

22. 1968, PP

?

4

---

y&3tC

in

the Vale of Ho1eO'

a

0

view 1401966, pp.

'Tha VuturC of the Feet, Area,

"The

?

of the Western Interior of the

United

States,

4, 1969.

18OO187° A Problem in tiotoric Geography,Proc

A5502-

Am. Ge2nK_-

1,

pp. 16-21.

Canadian

?

1.

The Quafltittt

RevOlUtiOfl

and Theoretical cographY

7 (4), pp. 151-62.

?

ibutiofl o

E.

?

TheOtii C atderati0

?

3rding the Distr

f Sett

ment in Inner

?

NO

?

Sweden

o2 is—

Annaler 42, 1960,

1—

?

CWPWN, J.D.

?

' ?

Tha StatU

133s o Gdogr P

h

Y

.

"

225-31•

?

10 (3), 1966,

3-44

CLAIM, A.B.

'The

Shee /SwinQ Ráti&) as a GuidS to a CenturYts Chan

g

e

in the

LiVet0cl

CCOePhY of Nova Scotia,

EC0fl0Tt1

c,cPh 38,

raphy

1962, pp. 38-55.

IsRistorical GeoraPY,' j

3arneS &

Jones,

1

InVCflt0l

a

nd Ptc ect,

1954, pp. 70-106.

- ----- -- -

COLEtTT, R.J.

?

'BUit

?

lode1a o

?

1970, pp. log

.

-152.

urLn Gro.'th and Spatial Structure,

in

Boatd, )r!

Leal.152.

?

?

H.C.

?

e ?

Lii1

?

' ?

117, 1951,

,• ) ?

pp. 377-98.

---- -

U ?

0n the R1ti0. of GC0C hv and UioY,"

TeflS.

of the InBt.

of

?

itih ?

C

19, 1953, pp. 1-114

- -------- -

'The prob1c o Co

LhiCl DCCriPtt0n,

Trns• o

t

he 1nt.

30. 1962, PP 1-16.

DOS,

?

eogPL Sp

?

.Cø

?

(tcptLon: Past

1' 197

Approach

and Vututa ProsPeCts'

in

Board,

?

_20

in Wagner &

0, pp. 65-lOB.

?

ACERSD. T.

?

'he

PropOati0

of IrnoVati0n

WaveS,

?

ideae11

Readfl ?

1962, pp.

35568

piS, C.R.

?

b'Htorc GcogrePY in Ca,

?

ãian0h

?

D.

?

'4odClO o the

oluti0fl

of Spatial Patterns

?

Geography

1967, pp

,

. 235

.

25

0.

?

9 j

uma ?

609.

in

ChorleY & tlaggett,

?

L1cLiflO7r3

?

1967, PP-

54

—

?

KDROSCIL, F.M.

?

•1ictOttC

GeoraPhY

A

?

urtCCti0fl,'

JoU°1 ?

CeoVtOPhY LX

?

7, Oct. 1971,

pp. 415-420.

?

LIBG, Olof

?

'An Ec0noice0 ?

hica Study of the Localization of the

Swdiah Papt IndtrY

?

kaAnnaler 35, No. 1, 1953,

28-40.

LowravukLD. &

?

PRINCE, H.C.

?

fl1i

Landscape Tastes,"

ratCa1R2!i

?

55, 1965, pp. 106

222.

?

tRILL, R.L.

?

"The DcVe10Pflt and Spatial flistributb0 ofToUnS in Sweden: an

flifltOtt1 Frye Approach. Annn1,

?

53, 1963. pp. il4.

. ?

C(IIU3,

R.M.

?

"TWC1V

?

OriL1

AOc.

to

iiitoril ?

ogrztphY.

?

c

.

27-51.

Tren

ii2!.

oc_L

?

Co;t ?

31, 1969, pp

?

•

1

.I4CE, fl.C.

?

roXT

?

j

?

ric10LPtY 1 in Cooke & John0fl.

• Co" irpV

?

122.

C .0. ?

o1U;Y

1969

01 U

?

L:CPe

PP•

1111

(i the Ict2O

110

lity of' j.xj.C:()

• ?

in Leih1Y.

?

and LiLAlt)Ofl I romthc Uritin

?

( .'.

The

5iti r, 1.963.

?

nn Prosp

?

-

?

hUiu,ral GeogrflPhY Current Trenthi

?

Cts,

in cüCL'

-"

?

cl T,1Ch!1, 1962, PP'

---

SENATE

COMMITTEE ON UNDRCADUAT.

I.WLt:S

•

NEW

C

OURSE PROPOSAL FORM

1. Calendar Infurati0fl

?

Department:

GEOGRAPHY

Abbreviation Code: GROG

?

Course Number: 41-9

?

Credit Hours:

5

Vector:______

Title of Course SELECTED TOPICS IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY

Calendar Description of

Courie:

The topics will vary from semester to semester

depending

UpOfl

the

interests of faculty and students. NOTE:

This

course may not be

counted more than once toward the degree.

Nature of Course Two hour seminar and

three hour

lab

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

At least-60 semester hOurs credit and completion of 12 semester hours of Geography

- Division A courses.

is being dropped from the calendar if

this course i

What course (courses) if any,

approved:

?

None.

2.

Scheduling

How frequently will the course be

offered? ?

Yearly

'SciesLer in which the

courne will first

be offered?

76-1

o f

otti. prcaen faculty would he available to make the proposed offering

•

?

possible? C.B. CramptOn, F.F. CunninGhat1, E.J. Hickin, M.C. Kellman & R.B. Sagar.

3.

9

,

ective3 of the Course

SEE ATTACHED.

6.

1111(11L_tPr

L

dSpace

C5

?

s

(for

information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

FacultyThe frequencY of course offerings in

the

Geography i1ndrgradua1

e

Currtculen

ff ?

has been. modified

to accommodate the faculty,

staLL

and space requirement-,

S

-of

this

course. Library & Audio Visual materials required

for

this

cour$.

Library

?

are presently available in

the UniversitY.

No additional equipment is

Audio

Space

Equipment

* Mprov.i1. \

?

1c

Cruzu

?

Dean

?

Chairman, ,CU:

---

j act iy?

t

_P

03.

To develop to

?

in physical geography not normally treated in depth

s. These might include special local weather

in other established course

effects, the character of physical hazards such as ).and and snow slides,

local vegetation problems local erosion problems and other topical

subjects in physical geography. In addition, the course will he used

to explore

particular areas of traditional physical geography - e.g.,

coastal erosion and control with special reference to B.C.

.

---

S

Title of

Course:

?

Special Topics in Physical Geography: the physical consequence,;

of human interferenc

e

with rivers.

Instructor:

?

E.J. Itickin

Course

_•

rse Outline

General

of the enviroflmet has arrived. The physical

The age of awareness

0nseqUeflc of human interfere

with rivers for'--'--the overall, framework of

this course. This framework is established by dealing first with general

concepts and with specitic topics such as flood flows

and volumes,

mininer

flows and volumes,

water quality, and water

USCS

related to the envirOflm1flt.

The balance of the course deals with fluvial processes and sedimentation.

Stress is placed on loca, upstream and downstream

?

of water diversions

l u

into

and

out of the river system, and of technical works for specific

purposes

31

such as dams, dikes and river training systems.

I. ?

Introduction

2.

?

physical effects on the environment

political, and Social

Dani failures

S ?

flood control

mlnitflur&l flows

water levels

ice -

physical aspects of water quality

fish

?

3. ?

Intarbaoin Water Transfer

Nelson, Churchill and Seal River Basins

'Eastern tributaries of James Bay

International interbasin Water transfer

Texas water plan

SiberianArctic-flowing rivers to Aral Sea

Tadoga Lake and Dnieper River in USSR

Arctic-flowing rivers to Caspian Sea in USSR

?

4. ?

Fluvial Processes and Sedimentation

Drainage areas

Flood

j)lUlLS

Channel

proCCSSCS

River cc1n;t.tictt0

Reservoir fiedimCflt8tin

A gra(la (

j

00 nI)0Vl- ?

;L

rvoirs

S

?

?

Dural Jon

tu

Low rexrvOirS

?

hive r basin

---

S

• ?

Future investigations and integrated planning

Extensive data banks

Data collection for preproject conditions

Use of systems analysis

Comprehensive planning

6.

?

General Conclusions

Course Work:

?

The

course will take the form of an intensive literature review.

Students will be required to present two major seminars based on selected ref ercucL

in the bibliography. Laboratory assignments (in fluvial proces&:s and sedimentation)

and field excursions also represent an important component of

the

course.

Cradinjj: ?

Grades will be assigned on

the

basis of:

(a)

a term paper

(b)

a final 3-hour examination

S

---

RE F ER ENCCS

Academy of Sciences of USSR, 1967a. Behavior of fish in :w

hydraulic works (in Russian). Science Publishing

iIc,ii,

Moscow.

?

W ?

Academy of Sciences of USSR, 1967b. Effect of diversion of

flob

of northern rivers to basin of Caspian Sea on national

economy of Komi ASSR. Komi

Branch,

Science Publishing Hou,

Leningrad (partial translation available).

Academy of Sciences of USSR, 1971. Biologic studies of norther:.

rivers within ancient lake depressions (in Russian). Publ

cation No. 22 of Komi Branch, Sykyvkar, Komi ASSR.

All-Union Academy of Agricultural Science, 1969. llork in tail-

water reaches of hydraulic

structures

(in Russian). Kolos

Publishing House, Moscow.

Altunin, S.T., 1958. Reservoir sedimentation and channel degra-

dation below dams.

Academy

of Scicncs of USSR,

,

Moscow

(translation available).

Biswas, A.K. and S. Chattel-ice, 1971. Dam disasters

,

an asses.-

mont. Engineering Journal, Montreal, Mar. 1971.

Biswas, A.K. and R.W. Dune, 1971. Sociological aspects of

wat

development. Water Resources Bulletin, American Water Re-

sources Association, Doc. 1971.

?

• ?

Rrat.scv. L.A. Rnd

V

.A. Vit

y

ftzeva, 1969. Nov

.,

concepts in technc'

f101utiOflS

of prob)c,r o diver'; .

ion of flow of north.rn ri' e:..

Procccdins of Komi Branch of Geographic Society of USSR.

11-2-12. $yktyvkcr, Komi

ASSR

(transJ.atioravailablC).

Bray, D. 1., 1971. Computer print-out for river data tables.

Research Council of Alberta, Highway and River Engineering

Division,

Edmonton, July 1971.

Ilutorin, N.V., 1969. Hydrologic processes and dynamics of

masses in series of reservoirs on Volga River (in

Russian).

M.4erny of Sciences of USSR, Science Publishing House,

. er,R.IL. A.W. Peterson and T. Blench, 1972. Critical review

•

?

f sediment transport experiments. Journal of Hyd. Div.,

.V

i

er. Soc. of Civil Engineers, May

1972.

p.11. and R.K.. Linsley, 1966. Digital simulation in

I

t

yjrology: Stanford later;hcd Mod1 IV. Technical Report

No. 39, Ucpt. of Civil Engineering, Stanford University.

.•.-tu of Fish and Came, 1965. Prediction of thcnwil energy

djtrjhut ion

in

streis and rorvoir. State of

California.

?

S ?

U.J. • A.S. Coodcu ;t:,J H.C. ren:iington, 1967.

?

Land

c;sp;bi ) it y l(,r

Wi

1 dli N

?

iFCJtICt 1L1 and

Ut i

IL

:0 t

ion in

western ?

,hutchewm Rv(r D.'lta. Govt. of Canada and

Govt.

?

• ?

o)j •,.skit•ch'_;...n ,

..••' ?

I

:h•sn1ov, S.A. and A.

I. :\kaev,

1)58. ?

Sedimentation of reservoirs

?

orinouiitai

rinu:. rivers. Academy of

Sciences of USSR

• 'IOSCOW

---

o

o

?

5teifl, H.A. ,

1961. NeedS

iI sCdinCn1tt ?

Jour. of tyd.

Proc. of Amer. Soc. of Civil l

?

161.

t

gifl

tS

necriflg News Record,5, 1972.

1972. Corps may dcstTOY

?

other sobs

in question. May 2

J.W. , 1970. Water for Tea through the Texas Water

Plan. Water Resources Bulletin.

WatC

csource5

ASSOc-F

ju1yAUg. 1970.

;:;tmun, C.A., 1967. An

?

of the diversion

ofanitoba,

of

nO t

Manitoba waters

into Lake

WiflfliPC ?

University

?

M

1cng, C., 1970. SedimeTit balance of C1YdC Engi \ T

estUarY. Jour. of

Hyd. Div., Proc. of AmC. Soc. of Civil

?

S

Issue 11.

orbeS, F.J. and R.C.

odgCS,

971. New aproac

ources 5 to conPrC

hensive p1a

fl

ni1 in Canada. Water Res

?

Bull-,

Water

Resources AssOc., Oct. 1971.

?

1971. peace-Athabasca

?

ct

?

the

?

basca Delta

p5 ?

-

prob1Cm5 proposals and action take

?

Ottawa,

DEC.

1971.

oVt.

of Canada,

ishanin, .V., 1969.

Dyflaic5

of

chaflfl

?

flow (in Russian)*

HydrornoroboSi Publishing

Mouse,

Leningrad.

Grishanin, K.V.,172. Theo>' o ch2nne

?

1 proc'sS'.'S (in Ru'sian).

*

Transport

1'ub1ihi

n

S i ioul l e,

oScO'.

Ha.ad, H.Y., 197.2. Riverbed degradatio

n

after closure of dams.

Jour. of Hyd. Div., Proc. of Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers,

April 1972..1 ? .'

transport measurements in

Hollingshead, A.., 1971. Sediment

gravôl rivc. Jour. of Hyd. DiV. Proc. of Amer. Soc. of

Civil Enginoors. Nov. 1971

Johon, JC.,, 1910.

State flood-plain maflagCThOfltactivities.

Jour. of I!y:. Div., Proc. cfAa'r.

Soc. of Civil EnglnrS,

Oct. 1970.

KalQsnik, SV., 1969.

Ladoga Lko

(in Russian). 1ineteoroJ0-

gic Publishing House, Lenin:d.

KellerhalS, R. and D. Gill, 1972. Downstream effects of large..

storage projects in northern Canada. University of Alberta,

Edmonton. Canada (for presentation to Intornfttional corn-

issiofl on Largo D....s,

Madrid, Juno 1973).

Kerr,, J.A.,

1960. Control of roving Ice in the USSR. The

1nginooriflg

JCLLm1,

Montra1, Feb. 1960.

Kerr, 3. A. , 1961.

?

Set i rit ;Ltion niiit erosion problems in don

construct lc.

?

.i. ib

?

;

?

• LorntO.

Ke9.-r,

J.A. • ]9(

' 7. ?

F J

i:

iL

N'. ?

Trr ?

r'rlrn

?

iiv"

for )

t >d;.ttI ic

?

nnd gcreration

;.tiiit&t

:n ?

hyOI Iiii. L :.y.tI.

and water rosourcos jnvcstiatiOfl. Ranitot UyirO.

ijJinnipu.

I ?

•

---

Kerr, J.A., 1971. Preliminary analysis of surface wator availa-

bility. Proc. 14th Congress, Inter. Assoc. of Hyd. Research,

S

Paris, Aug. 1971.

Kerr, J.A., 1972a. Report on effects of diversions to Qu'Atpcfle

River

from Lake

Diefenbaker on Sa,Latchewan River

system.

Environment Canada, Regina, Apr. 1972.

Kerr, 3.A.,

1972b.

Zlultireservoir

analysis techniques

in

water

quantity

studies.

thiter Resources Dull., Amer. Water

.Resources Assoc., Oct.

1972.

Kerr, J.A.,

L. Parmloy

and Others, 1972. Hydrology and hydraulic

control of Peace-Athabasca Delta region. Prepared for Govt.

of

Alberta, Cdonton, June 1972.

Kuiper, E., 1960. Sediment trausport and delta formation.

Journal of hyd. Div., Proc. of Amer. Soc. of Civil

Engineers, Feb. 1960.

Kuiper, E., 1965. Water resources development. Butterworths,

London.

Kuiper, E.

?

1963. Feasibility of water export. Jour, of Ityd.

Div., Proc. of Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers,

July 1968.

Landine, R.C. , 19(). Prediction of dissolved oxven levels in

the South Saskatchewan River. University

of Saskatchewan.

SSaskatoon.

Lane:, E. '. • 19S. The importance of fluvial riorpi;oio;y in

hydraulic cn;ineerin. Jouria1 of Hyd. Div., Proc. of

taer. Soc. of Civil Engineers, July i9S.

Latyshenkov, A.M., 1960. Problems of hydraulics of artificially

constricted channels (In Russian). Academy of Construction

ei4 Architecture of USSR, Moscow.

L.aycock, A.H.,

1971. Interbasin transfer - the international

'dimension.

Water ResourcosBull., Amer. Water Resources

Assoc.,

Oct. 1971.

Lee, T.M., 1972. Effect oftrisporttion planning on flood-

plain management. Jour. of Hyd. Div., Proc. of Amer. Soc

of Civil Engineers,

Mar.

1972,

LeFeuvre, A.R., H.D. Altinbilek

and

M.R. Carstens, 1970.

Sediment-pickup function. Jour, of Hyd. Div., Amer. Soc. of

Civil Engineers, Issue 10.

Li'gett, J.A.

anc. K.K.

Lee, 1971. Properties of circulation in

stratified

lakes. Jour. of Hid. Div.,

Proc. of Arer. Soc.

oi

Clvii Engineers, Jan.

,

1971.

S ?

McNauhtori,

w.

• 1957. Sedimentation

in

Fanshwe Lake - 195-57.

Conservation Branch, Govt. of Ontario, Toronto.

Moor,

3.11.

and C.R. Watson,

1971. Field

tests of ice

jam

pre-

vention

tehniuc. Jour.

of liyd.'Div., Proc. of Amer. Soc.

.c'.f Civil E ?

in:rs , .lue 197,1

---

0

W.

Moscow University, 1972. Complex inwestigations of Caspian Sea

(in Russian).

'Negev, M.,.1967.

A

sediment

-

model on a digital computer.

Technical Report Jo. 76, Dept. of Civil Engin., Stanford

University, USA.

NeU1, .R., 1964 (;opinted 1970). River-bed scour. Roads and

Trmzportation Assoc. of Canada,-Tech. Puhi. No. 23, Ottawa.

Neill, C.R. 0.1. Bray, M.F. Schouten and J.R. Card, 1970.

Selocted characteristics of streaf1ow in Alberta. River

Engin. and Surface Hydrology Report 70-1, Research Council

of Alberta, Edmonton.

Nelson,-1.L.

and D.M.

Rockwood, 1971. Flood regulation by

Columbia Treaty projects. Jour. of Hyd. Div., Proc. of

Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers,, Jan.' 191 (closure

May 1972).

Newsletter, 1970..

WatEr

Resources Bull.,' American Water Resources

Assoc., Mar.-Apr., 1970.

Perkins, F.E., 1970. Flood plain modeling. Water Resources Bull.,

Amer. Water Resources Assoc., t1ay-June 1970.

Perm State University.'1968. Storage reservoir on Votkinsk Hydro

Station on Kama River (in Russian). Laboratory of Water

Economy Problems, Penn, USSR.

Popov, IV., 1969. Deformation of river channels and hydraulic

'construction (inRussian). Hydroiteteorologic Publishing

Hou,e, Leningrad.

t ?

'

Quebec Press Release,. 1972. ttarch to tho

,

North. Reclamation,,

'Canadian Water Roou'ces Assoc., Summer X972.

Remillioux, M., 1953. Study of improvement of navigability of

Niger River bet'en'Kou1ikoro and Sogou (in French).

National Hydau1tCi' Laboratory, ch&tou, France.

Saskatchewan-Nelson Ba5in Board, 1972. Series of reports.

Environment Canada, Regina.

Saskatchewan Water Resources Commission, 1963.

. ?

Minirum stream-

flow

requiremeAts,downstrcani from South Saskatchewan Dan.

Regira. ? '

'

Saskatchewan hater Resources Commission, 196S. Report on experi-

?

mental release of water from Lake Diefeñhaker. , Regina.

Smith, LG.,

1969.

Towd's

anationa1wacr

plan. Irrigation

Age,, Apr. 1969.

Smith. ,O.. C.P. Vetter, G.B. Cu2ings and Others, 1960. Cpre-

hensive surve

y of sedimentation in

Lake

Me.d. L.S. Govt.

Printing Office, Wshir.ion.

Snaitod, G.

?

1c'S.

?

rz -oa Se-il tziver3;.

f%r ?

Jr.,hinr.ipi.'. ?

..

?

.-

---

Sza:t'

tv:,'y

iite. ?

. ?

' . it.I

on

?

nii

?

f1.. 'c'

. ?

rt.1'..)

?

1 ?

1.