SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
From
S-
REVISED
7/456
0
I
0
Subject
_C
UR RICU LUM AND C
?
Date
_
NOVEMBER 1R, 1971, rPu(si flVWREP ',
1971
- PSA DEPARTMENT
MOTION: ?
"That Senate approve, as set forth in S.71-136, revised,
a,b,c,d:
a) New Courses ?
b) Discontinuance of Courses
PSA 212-3
PSA 377-5
?
PSA 376-5
PSA
378-5
PSA
338-5 ?
PSA
344-5,
PSA
345-5
PSA
339-5 ?
PSA
347-5,
PSA
348-5
PSA
379-5
?
PSA 374-5, PSA 375-5
c) Changes in prerequisites: as identified by the letters
"d" and "e", Pages 12-21.
d)
Revision to calendar entry introduction, note re
Archaeology courses, clarification of department
policy, and explanation of designates— identified
respectively by the letters "a" Page 12, "b" Pages
12 and 13, "c" Page 13, and "c-l" Page 13."
El
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
S
7/-/3a.
.
?
MEMORANDUM
I
?
SENATE
?
From
SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
Subject_CURRICULUM AND CALENDAR CHANGES
-
PA n'UAQpMvvI
Date DECEMBER 2, 1971
The Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies approved
the submission of the PSA Department as set forth in SCUS 71-24,
subject to submission of the pertinent new course proposal forms
to cover changes on pages 17 and 18, and recommends approval to
Senate.
(Note: Necessary editorial changes will be made.)
0
AV
?
S
7//3Ce
0 ?
FACULTY OF ARTS
September 1971
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL
1.
CALENDAR INFORMATION
Department:
PSA ?
Course Number:
338
?
Title: Regional Studies
Sub-title or Description
?
:
in Politics: Asia
Politics, leadership, the role of the military, problems of unity, and
ideological patterns in selected countries within a region. Informal and formal
types of authority, party and iressure group activities will be studied.
Credit Hours:
5 ?
Vector Description: 140
Pre-requisite(s) :
As all other upper level courses in the department
Students who have taken PSA
344
or
345
may not take this course for
further credit.
2.
ENROLMENT AND SCHEDULING
Estimated Enrolment:
18-36
Semester Offered (e.g. yearly, every Spring; twice yearly, Fall
and Spring) : Yearly or twice yearly
.
When will course first be offered? Within approx. one year
3. JUSTIFICATION
A. What is the detailed description
• differentiation from lower level
in the same department, and from
in the University?
Title change only. Two former courses
The former area specialization is no 1
cover a wider region.
of the course including
courses, from similar courses
courses in other departments
now under one course number.
nger needed; this course can
B. What is the range of topics that may be dealt with in the
course?
As shown in present calendar for all courses under "Regional StudieS..
in Politics"
3.
4.
?
F311F)GETARY AND SPACE FACTORS
A.
Which faculty will be available to teach this course?
Dr. A.H. Somjee
Dr. H. Sharma
B.
What are the special space and/or equipment requirements
for this course?
None
C.
Any other budgetary implications of mounting this course:
None
Approval ii
Curriculum Committee:
Dean of Faculty:
Senate Undergraduate
Studies Committee:
Senate:.
0
I
S
S71..
/3
6
c
FACULTY .0? ARTS
September 1971
NEW
COURSE PROPOSAL
I. CALENDAR INFORMATION
Department: PSA
?
Course Number:
339 ?
Title: Regional Studies
Sub-title or Description:
?
in Politics: Europe
Politics, leadership, the role of the military, problems of unity, and
ideological patterns in selected countries within a region. Informal and
formal types of authority, party and pressure gimp activities will be studied
Credit Hours:
?
5 ?
Vector Description: 1-4-0
Pre-requisite(s) :• As all other upper level courses in the department
Students who have taken PSA 347 may not take PSA 339 for further credit.
2.
ENROLMENT AND SCHEDULING
Estimated Enrolment: 18-36
Semester Offered (e.g. yearly, every Spring; twice yearly, Fall
and Spring) :
?
Yearly or twice yearly
When will course first be offered? Within approximately one year
3. JUSTIFICATION
A.
What is the detailed description of
'the course including
differentiation from lower level courses, from similar courses
in the same department, and from courses
in other departments
in
the University?
Title change only.
The former area specialization is no longer needed; this course can
cover a wider region
B.
What is the range of topics that may be dealt with in the
course?
As shown in present calendar for all courses under "Regional Studies
in Politics"
0
3.
4. BUDGETARY AND SPACE FACTORS
A.
Which faculty will be available to teach this course?
Dr. H. Adam
B.
What are the special space and/or equipment requirements
for this course?
None
C.
Any other budgetary implications of mounting this course:
None
Approval:
Curriculum Committee:
Dean of Faculty:
Senate Undergraduate
Studies Committee:
Senate:
.
•
S71-1564c
SFACULTY OF
ARTS
September 1971
NEW
COURSE PROPOSAL
I. CALENDAR INFORMATION
Department: PSA
?
Course Number:
379 ?
Title: Regional Studies
Sub-title or Description:
?
in Anthropology: Asia
The ethnography of the region. 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 process of social and economic change within the region analyzed in a
Credit Hours:
?
Vector Description: ?
\tructural context.
Pre-requisite(s):
?
1-4-0
As all other upper level courses in the department
Students who have taken PSA
374
or
375
may not take this course for
2.
SCHEDULING
Estimated Enrolment:
18-36
Semester Offered (e.g. yearly, every Spring; twice yearly, Fall
and Spring): Yearly or twice yearly
,
When will course first be offered? Within approximately one year.
3.
JUSTIFICATION
A.
What is the detailed description of the course including
differentiation from lower level courses, from similar courses
in the same department, and from courses in other departments
in the University?
Title change only. Two former courses now under one course number.
The former area specialization is no longer needed; this course can
cover a wider region.
B.
What is the range of topics that may be dealt with in the
• ? course?
As shown in present calendar for all courses under "Regional Studies
in Anthropology"
3.
4. BUDGETARY AND SPACE FACTORS
A.
Which faculty will be available to teach this course?
Dr. D. Barnett
B.
What are the special space and/or equipment requirements
for this course?
None
C.
Any other budgetary implications of mounting this course:
None
Approval:
Curriculum Committee:.
Dean of Faculty:
Senate Undergraduate
Studies Committee:
Senate:
S
0
SL ?
41P
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
S-
71-1:54
MEMORANDUM
To
?
SENATE ?
,..
Subject...
CURRICULUM AND
,
cALENDAR CHANGES
- PSA DEPARTMENT
From..
Date,
NOVEMBER 18,
,
1.971
.
0
MOTION: ?
"That Senate approve, as set forth in S.71-136
a) New Courses ?
b) Discontinuance of Courses
PSA 212-3
PSA 377-5 ?
PSA 376-5
PSA 378-5
PSA 345-5
PSA 348-5
PSA 375-5
c)
Changes in prerequisites: as identified by the
letters "d" and "e", Pages 12-21.
d)
Changes in titles: PSA 344, PSA 347, PSA 374,
following technicalities discussed with Registrar.
e)
Revision to calendar entry introduction, note re
Archaeology courses, clarification of department
policy, and explanation of designates - identified
respectively by the letters "a" Page 12, "b" Pages
12 and 13, "c" Page 13, and "c-l" Page 13."
0
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
.-
lo....Mr. ..H.. ....
E.v.a.ns.,...,.R.e.g.i.s.tr.a.r ...... ....................
.
From ... ....
.......D.....H.
....Su.l.....i..va.n. ...... Dean
..
............................................................................................................ .............. F..c.0....t .
?
..
f
..
M.s
4
Subject..
?
REFE RE
.
.PPM
9T
?
Date
..............
November
15, 1 .7.1
The Faculty of Arts, by referendum ballot, has approved
the following new courses as recommended by the Arts
Curriculum Committee:
PSA - 212-3 - MODERN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL THOUGHT
PSA - 37-5 - REGIONAL STUDIES IN ANTHROPOLOGY -
LATIN AMERICA
PSA •• 377 -5 - REGIONAL STUDIES IN ANTHROPOLOGY -
AFRICA
0., .
?
Would you please bring these before Senate for approval
at its next meeting. Thank you.
D. H. Sullivan
/dcs
c.c.
Miss M. McGinn
attach.
U
.-
-
FACULTY OF ARTS
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL
?
September 1971
I. CALENDAR INFORMATION
Department: P.S.A.
?
Course Number: 212
?
Title:
S
ub-title or Description:
Modern Political and Social Thought
Credit Hours: 3
?
Vector Description: 1-2-0
Pre-requisite(s)
P.S.A. 101, 111
2. ENROLMENT AND SCHEDULING
Estimated Enrolment: ioo- 200
Semester Offered (e.g. yearly, every Spring; twice yearly, Fall
and Spring)
Yearly or twice yearly.
When will course first be offered?
As soon as approved.(Fall ,
1972)
I. JUSTIFICATION
A. What is the detailed description of the course including
d i
f
ferentiation from lower level courses,
from
similar courses
in the same department, and from courses in other departments
in the University?
An examination of some of the major trends and issues in the
political and social thought of the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. Particular attention will be given to the relationship
between political, economic and social factors in the formation
of influential ideologies. This course supplements PSA llland
101 which are overviews of political and social thought.
B. What is the ranqeof topics that may be dealt with in the
course?
W. ?
See course description.
2.
1W
?
C. How does this course fit the goals of the department?
PSA places special emphasis on the theoretical aspects of the
social
sciences. This
course offering will fill an important
gap in
its program.
D.
How does this course affect degree requirements?
No effect
on degree requirements.
E.
What are the calendar changes necessary to reflect the
addition of this course?
Add: 212-3 Modern Political and Social Thought
An examination of some of the major trends and issues in the
political and social thought of the nineteenth and twentieth
centuries. Particular attention will be
given
to the relationship
between political, economic and social factors in the formation
of influential ideologies.
F.
What course, if any, is being dropped from the calendar if
& ?
this course is approved?
None
G.
What is the nature of student demand for this course?
100 - 200 students should
register
for this
course.
H.
Other reasons for introducing the course.
This
emphasis
is, need
on modern
for
a
issues.
lower levels
course that places special
[I
3.
. B
UDGETARY
AND SPACE FACTORS
S
A. Which faculty will be available to teach this course?
Professor
A. Ciria
Dr. Martin Robin
Dr.
A. H. Somjee
B. What
for this
are
course?
the special space and/or equipment
re
quirements
None
C. Any other budgetary
impl
ications of mounting this course:
None
0
Approval:
Curriculum Committee:
Dean of
Faculty:.
Senate:
0
FACULTY OF ARTS
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL
?
September 1971
I .
CALENDAR INFORMATION
377
D
epartment: PSA
?
Course Number:
ligr
?
Title: Regional Studies
Sub-title or Description:
in Anthropology
Africa
Credit Hours:
?
5
?
Vector
Description: 0-3-2
Pre
-requisite(s):
?
As all other upper level courses in the department
2.
ENROLMENT AND SCHEDULING
Estimated Enrolment: 18-36
Semester Offered (e.g. yearly, every Spring; twice yearly, Fall
and Spring) : Yearly or twice yearly
IL
When will course first be offered? Is already offered yearly or
twice yearly.
3. JUSTIFICATION
A. What is the detailed description of the course including
differentiation from lower level courses, from similar courses
in the same department, and from courses in other departments
in the University?
At present the course PSA 376 is entitled "Other areas, particularly
Africa, in which courses may be offered from time to time." We wish to
make this into two courses, with 379 focussing on Africa and 373 on
Latin America. In this way students will not be restricted to one area
or the other for credit purposes, as is the case at present.
R. What
course?
is the range of topics that
may
be dealt with in the
As per present calendar description:
"The ethnography of the region. 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 and economic change
within the region analyzed in a structural context."
2.
C. How does this Course fit the goals of the department?
Course offering reflects increased interest in Africa/Middle East
Studies, one of the two regional specializations of PSA and SFU.
D.
How does this course affect degree requirements?
No effect on degree requirements.
E.
What are the calendar changes necessary to reflect the
addition of this course?
. New number. "Africa" to be inserted after 37-5 and existing
676-5
sentence deleted.
, ?
F. What course, if any, is being dropped from the calendar if
this course is approved?
son& 17
G.
What is the nature of student demand for this course?
Increased interest in
A
frica/Middle East Studies as reflected in the
inter-departmental "
A
frica/Middle East Studies Prógramme
H.
Other reasons for introducing the course.
See No. 3.
0
3.
4. BUDGETARY AND SPACE FACTORS
A. Which faculty will be available to teach this course?
H. Adam
D. Barnett
R. Wyllie
P.
What are the special space and/or equipment requirements
for this course?
none
C. Any other budgetary implications of mounting this course:
none
Approval:
Curriculum Committee:
Dean of Faculty:
Senate Undergraduate
Studies Committee:
Senate:
1,.
FACULTY OF ARTS
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL
?
September 1971
1.
CALENDAR INFORMATION
Department:
?
PSA ?
Course Number: ?
37'Z
Title: Regional Studies
Sub-title or Description:
?
?
in
A
nthropology
Latin America
Credit Hours: 5
?
Vector Description:
0-3-2
Pre
-requisite(s) : As all other upper level courses in the department.
2.
ENROLMENT AND SCHEDULING
Estimated Enrolment:
18-36
Semester Offered (e.g. yearly, every Spring; twice yearly, Fall
and Spring) : Yearly or twice yearly
IL
When will course first be offered? not known
3. JUSTIFICATION
A. What is the detailed description of the course including
differentiation from lower level courses, from similar courses
in the same department, and from courses in other departments
in the University?
At present the course PSA
376
is entitled "Other areas, particularly
Africa, in which courses may be offered from time to time." We wish to
make this into two courses, with
379 F
focussing on Africa and
37,1 on
Latin America. In this way students will not be restricted to one area
or the other for credit purposes, as is the case at present.
R. What is the range of topics that may be dealt with in the
course?
As per present calendar description for PSA
376:
• ?
"The ethnography of the region. 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 and economic change
within the region analyzed in a structural context."
2.
C.
How does this course fit the goals of the department?
Course offering reflects increased interest in Latin American studies,
one of the two regional specializations of PSA and SFU.
D.
How does this course affect degree requirements?
No effect on degree requirements.
E.
What are the calendar changes necessary
to reflect the
addition
of this course?
Add number: PSA
373-5 -
Latin America to existing courses -
"Regional Studies in Anthropology."
, ?
F. What course, if any, is being dropped from the calendar if
this course is approved?
-
G.
What is the nature of student demand for this course?
Increased interest in Latin American studies, as reflected in the
inter-departmental "Latin American Studies Programme."
.H. Other reasons for introducing
the course.
Consistency of existing course offerings in Regional Studies.
40
3.
4.
BUDGETARY AND SPACE FACTORS
A.
Which faculty will be available to teach this.course?
A. Ciria
M. Halperin
B.
What are the special space and/or equipment requirements
for this course?
none
C.
Any other budgetary implications of mounting this course:
none
W.
Approval:
Curriculum Committee:
?
4f00000w-
00^^v
Dean of Faculty:
Senate Undergraduate
Studies Committee:
Senate:
(
To
?
The Ch;i inn;In , Fac:
ul.
Ly
of
Art:
Curriculum Commit
te :
1972-73 Calendar
);ditriaJ. C1i:inge;
From J. McK. Whitworth
Chairman
PSA Curriculum Committee
Dale November 3, 1971
At t :tthed
:1
1:'
the ed;i
Eci
?
I (II1( ?
br i he
1972-73
caIndar. ?
They
.-II-
C
! ?
.1 .;
?
J. I
?
(a) ?
J\'j :: I
?
I1 ?
t ( )
?
) 1
(1(Itr &'ii I.
?
I
fl
11OdtR
I i ?
ii
?
(li) ?
Spcc Ia [ not 1( AtIi:i&. l':-'.y (I)LIL.(. ?
I.i(.(I/
flI)I)r(Ve(I
Ii)
pr ne I p1 ' by Vacti
It y ?
I Arts
Cu
rn
ci' I.ti,n Cniint,i I ( ec ?
'ih
is
?
Wu rd
be.
I
?
Ii;):;
(! I I
rvv.i S
cd by II
?
I:'aii; , R(g3 s Var
(c)
CI;ir.i Iyiii, i:ist
ill)!,( ?
p .
'rI1I(1IL
pol.:i.cy;
(c-i.)
?
E:1 I ;Iua LI (ill of'
(Ic:.i
giid
Ic:;
(d)
Dc Ictions
(c) Prerequ:i
si Ce
addi lion, clarifying existing
. ?
Please
fl;)tc
that J'SA
349 - Reg
ional Studi.c in Po
page
167, Ivis already been approved by Senate. and
automat: i.ca liv to the calendar.
department policy
litics: Africa -
we assume will. be
added
1)11 /abh
Inc is.
4
//
^111
A ?
t'
I
e'"-' ?
'-•D
EONS -
1972-73
Calendar
PSA
D
epar
tment
(Page 163)
(a)
It
The
Political Science, Sociology and Anthropology (PSA) Department
offers, in a unique
combination, a wide range of
courses
in
the social
sciences. Although specialists in traditional disciplines, most
instructors teach
courses
in an I riterdisci plinary way, i.e., insights
from related areas are included
and
different phenomena are viewed
in their inter-relatedness. The c1r,.rtmcnt aims at sensitizing
students to ?
issues of intellectual history and of the contemporary
social.
and
political world.
The PSA approach is comparative and historical, with a knowledge of
tradition:'l. societies through Anthropology as a basis for the under-
standitg of the present. The examination of industrial mass culture,
increasingly
in
the
Canadian
social and political context, forms an
essential part of many courses, as does a consideration of the legacies.
of colonialism. Such an endeavour has to be based on sound empirical
data as well as on theory. Courses in the methodology and logic of the
social sciences offer the necessary skills of research.
Interests stimulated by these broad perspectives can then become the
basis for specialization along disciplinary lines. Those who do not
intend to continue graduate studies should have acquired a humanistic
approach to social problems. With a B.A. degree, and an honours in
PSA, the professionally-orientated student should have received an
adequate preparation for admission to most graduate programmes in
political science, sociology or social anthropology.
0
Course Requirements in First Four Levels
Students who plan to graduate in PSA, either Major or Honours, must
obtain credit for the following courses in the first four levels:
Two PSA courses at 100 level
Three PSA courses at 200 level
This is a minimum requirement. Students may take additional courses at
the
100 and 200 level.
Note:
(For students with Archaeology courses)
(1) Students majoring in Anthropology may count certain 100 and 200
level Archaeology courses, if taken before September 1972,
toward these PSA requirements - but such students must consult
with the chairman
of
the PSA Department Curriculum Committee.
(b)
in
r
I-..
o
.• (
o'i::
o
?
C
'<t
r
o
H.
P-h:i
rt
?
i
(D ?
I-
:i t
-
rtnN
P1
12-
(Page 163 - cont'd.)
•1
(b)
(2)
No Archaeology courses undertaken in and after September 1972
will be counted toward major/honor programs declared in PSA,
(3)
Archaeology courses at any level, taken prior to September 1972,
which have previously been approved by the PSA Department for an
individual student's program toward a major/honor through
Declaration of Major in PSA will continue to be recognized for
the studcnt. Any student who is in doubt concerning recognition
is advised to consult with the chairman of the PSA Department
Curriculum Committee.
(4)
If a student has indicated an "intended major" in PSA and has
undertaken Archaeology courses prior to September 1972, he is
advised to consult with the chairman of the PSA Department
Curriculum Conunittec concerning utilization of such courses
toward a major/honor program in PSA
O
Prior to entering the
last 60 hours for major, or 72 hours for honors, a student may
indicate only "intended major" and cannot make formal Declaration
of Major until entering the hour _levels noted
?
(See Calendar
pages 75 and 76 L1971-72 edition!)
Course Requirements in Second Four Levels
'-1
I-
I
C
0..
?
0
O rt
o
W.
t1)
;j S
rt
CD
rr
nr'.
'< i(
Major Program
W
W
11
Six PSA courses at the 300 and 400 level, of
which only four may be in the major discipline*
Honors Program
(c)
I
Ten PSA courses at the 300 and 400 level, of
which only six may be in the major discipline*
300 and 400 level courses may be taken concurrently, unless a definite
sequence is prescribed.
* To assist the student in planning an interdisciplinary programme,
discipline designates are listed for upper tevel courses, as follows:
P - Political Science
?
Ig,o ?
-
S - Sociology ?
° '
A - Anthropology ?
0.
0,
Thus: a PS course counts as either Political Science or Sociology; an
SA course counts as either Sociology or Anthropology; a PSA course
counts in all
three disciplines.
Languages Other than English
Many graduate schools require a reading knowledge of one or two languages
other than English. Those who contemplate graduate studies are advised to
include language courses other than English in their program.
(c-i)
/3.
L1
-
164
1)cscriptiou of Courses
101-3 Sociological Theory
An nti ItIlIt
(II
the
(ICV(l01)I1Uffl
(If
S CiOi(lgRlI
and Social anlbropologiral
theory, ii ii 1St
rat log the ileitli ideas and COI1CCI)tS
'
l lid tilit I iiiiilg the
III
pal selilnil'; of thought.
?
.
?
(1-2-0)
111-3 Political Theory I
All ill tU,(Ill(tiOIl to pOlitilill thought
(1-()Ill
Plat().t() theprescilt. with
1i;uutieuuhal ;Itlt'lltI(Il) to) the
?
,i1ii'iite of idcis on political action. bib-
Cult ?
i(I('iul(rgIcs will
lie analyzed. :miid the rcl;itiohl between pohiticll
IhlolIRhlt :untl
tuuO101i)Ic
aiid sioIogical iliiiiking will he studied.
?
(I -2-0)
121-3 Social SIrIRI lire
lhie (oulutui)ts (J Social StIlItlilIt'. role :llld liistitlitj(ltl. 1)iilcicnt forms of
?
5(u(i(i' 111(l
att('il) )l
S
III
classily societies. lhie cli:uractvristie
s
of Sonic in)-?
Si
ciat
IISI
it 11th ills: thui
III ill' ilily.
the political system. kinship
((11(1
1-2-0)
So)c11I
strathticatill.
?
(
172-3 Anthropological
Concepts
'
?
II tiiliiuui
Iill)Si(1l
:uI I
Iilflht(S aunt ihit (t)tl(el)t (if ctultiiic. Guilt unit aCc(lln1Il
111)11 -
c . ii v
i
r(llulmuitill. (hhiluusiulnlSt and orgallizatit)11i
1
1 . (
lit sigiliflCi11C( (ii
kimisluip. I;mllgul;lgu
;111(1
, )( ,
Is
.
Cuiltuirul diversity and similarity. The con-
( C i ii
'
II
oiilt liiit ttll(Shll 11(1 ail(I the iil(5hlflhIiSfllS of (ilIttIlilt stability and
chiillgC.
?
(1-2-0)
201-3 Concepts and lhenrics of Society
An examinut
lioti
of sonic t liCo)lCtiCfll models of
SociCIy
'Ind the concepts
they (liiI)loy. intlitdiuig
511(11
no)tik)IIS as structure and function, equitihi-
tiuni, con (1 jul. dvclu )pnielll. The course
Nvill
also de-11
1 ,
enerally witi i the
iiiitiiit of social
1
IeI,exlihinut
i011S
and laws, and vill consider the prol)-
hems of Sociology regarded as ;l generalizing or as a ii istoricimi
scicflCC.
(i-2O)
?
?
(d)
?
:i
?
Prerequisite: ISA 101, Ii!, e,_p
?
th
?
1t1'
211-3 Political Analysis
'I'll(!
part played by ci liii eptS and
I
lieorics in the empirical
study of pout
Vol ing-heil:lViotul. political helmviour.
?
cision_n i
akiiig. leadership,
.111d
?
comlli(liiicatinIi. 'Ilie prOI)lCIli
of value and the problem
(IF
verillciitituii of
statements about politics..
?
(I -211)
?
(d) ?
J ?
Prerequisites:
PSA
101, III, (-JIruu:;iu3ri
of
the D:ptonunt
221-3 Social Structure of Industrial Societies
A comparative study of the principal institutions of modern industrial
societies, ilichIldilIg tile
1
)olitici11 system. tlIC Ccl)llolily,
kiilSliii)
and social
stratification. lurnis of
5(1(191
control, especially law, religion, and tile
MISS
media. Social processes associated with iiidiistn:ili,.aIioIi - urh:iti-
I'oi.Iu'tcAr. scIrN(;r,
SCtOf.OGY
ANI) ANtI IJ(flI'()I.(K;Y ?
I 65
I/al loll, I)llrtalIIl'a
aild
I
i/ati(il%
s(iIIarizaIion.
?
the modern industrial
SI
icely as an 'i(l( I I)-p'".
?
(1-2-0)
(d)
?
] ?
I'O'r((jtijsIl(S.
All!!
PSA 100 Ievt!
('()lllSC---Oi
I'mii#()F3t-1r1(tr1Hl(fli
222-3 ?
Political lie,tiIltti(ll1S of IIl(lllstIial Societies
'I'll(- growl ii.
?
n.'i:u
ti iii ?
tat sigtiil'aiice ill
111(1 liSt ri;iI
50(11? II'S
(if legis.
I;II 111(5,
t'X(-cii
I
VIM,
COlitis,
Ill
I('all(lit'iCS, ai'nl(sl
I(iiC(5,
PuIlit
iI'
?
)arI irs?
and eleeli
11:1
irs. ( liii hi
ti
I ivt•
st
till)' of ille itlative pi \er i1
I
liece ii ist
I
it
110115
?
viIliiit
\IiI('li5
1
iuliIicaI
5)51(1115. ?
(1-2.0)
231-3 liltlO(tIi('IiOlI to Social Research
Ali j uI
1(1(1 ill'? Ii
?
I iti ill(,- i1l('t
110(11)11 %i'y ol I luu'
Ni icial SCi('IICVS,
iiR'Iil(IiIlg
jut iii')
S(If
lily :tiitt ii iii iii S'itiiC(',
II
1110
1uUlI)i(,lI ltel(l work,. Ilisloriciti lS('al(lt
and
('i))i)iIi('i
I tit iii
fIji II'S.
C
m
(Cr111 UI? 1(111 Will
lit' ()T1
t lie 11i('t I iiids 111051
Il('(tl(l1IIy tiMid1
III Si itioli
'jY
and political
Niieil('e, ifl(1ti(IiIlg (l0('UI)leIitS
1(11(1
content :tuitiVSiS,
j(;II'I
irit):Ill1
()l)SCl
Valiul), field iIltt'rvi(Wiulg, eXI)cr?ItleilIal
I)WI
I1IKIS
an
d
sample
Si I rveys.
?
(1-2-0)
(d) ?
] ?
Prcrrquisi!r: A,,,
i
I'.SA /0(1 li'i,el coursr-•-o
?
mis
10fl
(If tiw !)rlmrlluen(?
232-3 Q i tan t i tat
y
e Methods in the Social Sciences
lecluuu (JutS for
I
iit tsl;it Il1 ?
(tW i
ll I a I
IVt 1111 )FIiliLIi(1li 1111(1 (j (liii II
itative
Glasses 0r
data ill the social Scicli ccs and types (If ineastiremetil ap)ropriate
to them. Coding,
ilIlillySiS,
itIIer)r(tatiun and preseultatiun of data, lest of
hypotheses
1111(1
sI:1I
istiral iiuIeieuice. ?
* ? (1-2-0)
(d)
J ?
Prerequisites: PSA 231 mid Alath i-004-
244-3 Ca,i:idian Society and Polities
An iuitrodlictuiti
III
ihe study i,i Canadian society and politics. Analysis will
be made of ill(
,
(iuuialiaui social strilil the and 1xilitical ciiltiire' I)(tr11(
i ,r e sstir e
grotips and social mi ivruiwnts; tile legislative, execil Live,
i
tici j tid I-
cml aspects of govern nleull, federalism. Canadian instil titions will he coin-
pared with those of Great Britain and (lie lJnucd States.
?
(1-2-0)
271-3
Types
or
Authority in Traditional Societies
'i'lie idea of legitimate authority - Durkhcim, Max Weber, Parsons,
Easton, Eisenstadt, The use of kinship, age grades, military organization,
religion, c(lsu)lu)i(Igy. and the supernatural to legitimate authority. Speciali-
zation of diii irs
IIuitL
the division of labor. The rite de passage and the role
of veretwmiai. Legitimacy in stateless societies. The problem of legitimacy
In
SOflIC li('W
nation states of Africa and South East Asia.
?
(1-2-0)
(d) ?
Prerequisite: Any I'SA 100 lei,el course at
-
peruhiiiun of
the
?
partmcn
274-3 Traditional Economy and Technology
Comparative analysis of types of non-industrial economic activity, refer-
ring to the technical knowledge employed, the social institutions asso-
ciated
with the economics, the methods of property distribution and the
It ?
I
W
I 6G
use nia(ic
Or
The
,
olionili
course
stiil)liis(s.
will iiu:litde reference to the
liIliitiItit}i)S
00
(l(Vii$)i'lirilt liiniigiit tll)OUt by technology, nutliods of
urg:ii1i/.:iIi)ii alld
('iiIIIiI'iii
aspiralions.
?
(1-2-0)
( d)
J
?
l':ereqisisiir:
A ss, s
!'S4
lD() les'(l en,rxe -or-perot i:;inti
of
Ilie Dr
j :ar!vitt-
41rtttd4 )letr4P.ct',itrcrr-ie4nt_
pi
r,ir,csia,
,, f
th'
(d)
for
j
?
?
cJ_j,1Q
?
4 ?
&stfi'ttfrd-fffd-fn1--1l,, ?
ltk-Tf-thr-HY7nrrt7rrTrt.
!trer('qilisit(s
?
for earl, cmrsr will be .spcciJitd as
1)(11 .1
Of the (:(lvrs(Ir!/ pr()(l(hIIre.
301-5 Sociological llieury: Selected Texts-1 ?
( S)
Au
(X;iuhiIi;)II,)li
(II
tile ideas i1 ii parlicidar tliiiikir
III
grotip of tliiiikers,
orof Ow 4lilI(flIiI
ii)pfliatlo'S
to it parlicillar
I
ll((iI4tLrilI J)o)i)lem. The texts
to be
(1eo1155a(l
it) tIle ii ailse will N
.
auri ' itiioi'd at Ille Iitgiiiuiiig ?
each
Snfli('sItr ill 5vliUh
II
IS
?
%-(ii.
?
(1.40) ?
*!),.rr(.(h,,
Ecu,: as
s
prcifird
(11)411','
302-5 Sociological ilirtiry: S('It'(tCd hxIs—1 I ( S)
An
(X:IIIIiIvIIItUI
of Ow ideas of a particular thi,il<er or group of thinkers,
01
nI
I
lit' (hi bin iii Ippro;ull(s (4) a
1
)artictIlar theoretical problem. The
IcEtS to be discussed
ill
I
he c'tIrsc' ss'iil lit' auflounced at the beginning
of each sc'muster in which it is given.
?
(1-4-0)
(IS
s1n'cuJtud
(Ibore
311-5 Political theory: Selected Texts-1
?
(P)
Ali exam iipat
o
r ill(.
ideas of a particular thinker or group of thinkers,
or of the (tifkrCflt approaches to a particular theoretical problem. The
texts to be discussed in the course will be announced at the beginning of
each semester in which it is given. ?
(1-4-0) ?
Prerequi.site:
as
specified above
313-5 Political Theory: Selected Texts-11 (P)
An examination of the ideas of a particular thinker or group of thinkers,
or of the different approaches to a particular theoretical problem. The
texts to be discussed in the course will be announced at the beginning
of each semester in which it is given.
*
Prerequ
isih':
as
specified
above
312-5 Political Parties, Public Opinion and Pressure Groups (PS)
Functions of political parties. Party ideologies, organization, recruitment,
selection of candidates and electioneering. Party finance. auxiliary groups.
public opinion and public policy decisions. Pressure groups and their tech-
niques. Case studies.
?
(1-4-0) ?
Prerequ:siee: as specified above
321-5
Problems in Comparative Sociology (S)
The uses and difficulties of the comparative method, exemplified in a
variety of studies dealing with comparisons between whole societies, be-
/
• ?
i'ol.11Ic I.
scltNc:E,
OCllOJ
V ANI) AN'IIll(O
p
jl.;y
?
167
cal
1'ee,i
Systriiis
pat
gl0111)s
tiriiltir
sicml
Il
ill
lSlillll
.s
:t
li;if
Siligle
j
j
0ils
I:
or
j
t,n
soii(iy.
I
)ru
and
( (s
I
scs
inohiliiy
lldliStriaI,
in (liikrvnt
edtlr;ttic)ll),
Iribiti
Soci('tics
and dcVllOJ)jItg
or
(e.g.,
hrtwecn
politi-
Soc
*
l
I
fl!
j
c(ks
•
e(Il1jsi!l
will
,
be
:
(
iS
?
s/;feIfie(/
alltill('cl
(lInhI't.
Piusticls;
Ittein
332-5
hind:i
?
of
1)1(11
I
J)ttWlnti
>
(\Jslali;itj>
iIilus
ta
?
s
?
1
11
iS
1\
'
i,i
tif
l)lr:ISll
i
ss
lltt'
ofIll(,
lnlatjsuis
Soei;,l
relPlt
h sir
Srk'Itr(
•
n
Hid
I
?
and
j)Il)Siu;ll
initil
. s I
S
?
In
li
of
Itiort
lllniHy;
suni:il
(eiieral
s l r
inquiry;
ticliir&''If)((
reading
general
use
(PS)
ahI(I
of?
(I
I'rr:eq
,NCtisSj(
t
tu.
rih
?
?
s/)''nifud ibm'i'
(1-4-0)
'lll.J ?
Iu
ll('ilil j
u,al Rriatil)lls
?
(Ps)
tPr(.r(,!
rlJ
I)IItflbL'r
Au
tt'J:i
Simon,,
Iii
isth
(if
)I)S
ilI.IJoI
:
(if
lii'i
m
i
•%/)('Cj/jr(/
wtt,
rrrii
slates
I S(
:itiil
)5(Inj'it
will
(1/1(11
run
lii'
'(
lelilpi
iitI5IiZ((l.
51511(5.
trary
use
?
t fiotiglil
idesi if
on
Ith
Il
I
l(!
101
n:i
titl
t
interest
un of
(I
p
-4-0)
in
diiia
.
aSJ)ec(s
ideologies
of
342-5
lile
I lit
nlmIluls
uies
Cutup:1
of
1151(1
and
sssi'iil
(II
rat
iisft,ruial
t
analysis
Iir'
ive
r()ilnhri(s
'retina
Poliiies
pislilitSIl
ill
I :;ppi
CO1fl)5l5
;III(I/or
?
81T
'
.*II it's
regiwrs.
lugnuTlents.
live
In 11
J)(ililics.
1C
(Ol)iJ)iIlisIis
s
?
udy
A
of
critical
soni:il
of
cotisidrraj,11
and
IllSljttitj,is
p('litical
(1-4-0)
( P)
- ?
*Prcrcquis lie: as specified (ihOr;c
Regional Studies in Politics
?
1 ?
343-5 North America (PS)
?
I ?
3445 ?
,t1-j\sj
?
(P)
(d)
I
346-5 Latin America (PS)
I
347-5 Wtr hiIti)l)e
349-5
P.sliti•s
3413-5 ?
lea(ka.slli
,vi:t
Africa(PS)
I
I,,
J
,
in.t
hue
.inI
IIJIC
1"
ol
.
strrti
tile military,
Turiq,e
problems of tinily, and ideo-
types
logical
of
1)511
anti
lvriis
ii iii
ill
Iy,
selected
party and
countries
pressure
witluiiu
group
a
activitieS
region. Informal
will be studied.
and formal
- (1-4-0)
(d)
' / ??
-fln
-Ntie:
uIJt,jt;I;
Our
?
lusty lie
Iii ?
111i .
and
-wilI
fourth
he
ycitr&-
offered in endi ucm.'r.
1 '
r
('requisifr..
(5.5
sprcifh'd above
-\ ?
A
351-5
eomparatjs
Sociology
.
e study
of Religion
of
religious
?
beliefs and Institutions, including religion
(SA)
and magic in tubal societies, and one of the major world religions. Religion,
It
•.17
..
168 ?
. ?
•:'. ?
.,.. ?
..
social Integration and conflict. The religious factor in economics, politics,
law, stratifiention and family struelure. The relation between beliefs and
organizntkm.
?
(1-4-0)
Prercqitisiic: as
specified above
352-5 Science and Society
?
(S)
Science us it social phenomenon. Its historical development and impact
in Western Itirope. A Comparison of the social organization of science
in some totitefliporary sorteties (e.g., U.S.A., U.K., Canada, U.S.S.R.,
Clii, in),
VI
Iii
res 1 )ert
to social roles, values, cdticiiticin and recruitment.
The possibility of predicting scientific developments and their con-
sequences, With special reference to automation.
?
(1-4-0)
tI'?Ct•(.(jtu(i((..
ISSpcCiJ
'
ICd
above
371-5 Kinship, Marriage and Property Systems
?
'
?
(A)
A description and analysis of the principal systems of kinship, marriage
uIil(1
rec igi) it iOU
Of descen
t
in Africa, South Asia and North America. Incest
taboos. The organ iza t ion of in hen (a nce, succession to land and other prop-
erly. Tue organization of labour in terms of descent relationships. The
influence of urban areas in developing countries.
?
(1-4-0)
*P,.c,.cq
t zjsj t e:
(IS
specified
(ZbO?)C
Regional Studies in Anthropology
373-5 North West Pacific
?
. ?
(SA)
374-5
?
Asia
87-
5
E,ih Eat
As;,
3 ')t S
Other arca3, particularly
Africa,
in which courics may be offered
The ethnography of the region. Comparative analysis of traditional econo-
mies, politics, religious, consanguineal and property systems of the people
of the region. Contemporary national divisions. Economic contrasts and
relatedness. The processes of social and economic change within the region
analyzed in a structural context. ?
(1-4-0)
Prcrcqu
(site: as specified above ? -
401-5 Sociologlénl Theory: Current Themes and Issues
?
(S)
The course will deal with major theoretical issues of present concern. The
subjects to be discussed will be announced at the beginning of cachmes-
ter in which the course is given.
?
(1-4-0)
Prcrcqu (site: as
specified above
411-5 Political Theory: Current Themes and Issues ?
(P) ?
The course will deal with major theoretical issues of present concern. The
(d)]
ie
0
I'OI,I'J'tCAT. SCIENCE,
socloLO(;Y
AND ANTHROPOLOGY
169
subjects to be discussed will be announced at the beginning of each semes-
ter in which the copise is given.
*Prerequisite:
(IS
specifl 'd
a
bove
422-5
An exafl)iI)atLt)u
Social
of
the principal
Stratification
types of stratification in caste,
(S)
estate
and class systems. 'lie course will deal particularly with aspects of class
and status in ni
'
,tltrii industrial societies - such as the role
.
-of elites, (lass
conflict, social
Ifl(l)i
Iity
-and Wi
h the changes in social stratification in
developing cotin tries;
?
(1-4-0)
Prerequisite:
(iS
specified above
424-5
The Social Organization of Industry
?
(S)
Tue
process of industrialization. The division of labour, occupations, and
the working group. Management and authority in modern industry. Indus-
tritil relations, track unions, collective bargaining and arbitration. (1-4-0)
*Prerequisite: as
specified
above
432-5 Philosophy of the Social Sciences
?
(PSA)
S
Advanced topics and problems in the logic and conduct of social inquiry;
causality and indeterminism; mathematical conceptualization in social
theory; various logics of representation; particular systems of explanation.
Certain topics will be selected and emphasized.
?
(1-4-0)
Prcrequisitc:
as
specified
above
433-5 Techniques of Inquiry
?
(PSA)
434-5 Techniques of Inquiry (PSA)
Courses will be arranged for honors students, who arc required to take
one, or both, of these courses. The courses will vary according to the disci-
pline. In some cases the program may require two semesters' work: in
other cases it may occupy the whole time of a student during a semester,
since he will he engaged in field studies, when both courses will he taken
concurrently. ?
(1-4-0)
*Prerequisite:
as
specified above
435-2
The course requires
Field
the presentation
Reports
of a Field report
- (PSA)
by the student
of his methods, field experiences, findings and conclusions done In
courses PSA 433 and 434. A critical evaluation of the field experiment is
also expected. The course is not available to students who are not com-
pleting courses 433 and 434,
?
(0-2-0)
+
?
441-5 International
Institutions
?
(P) ?
The analysis of the growth, activities, and limitations
of
International
/7
It,
170
organizations, vltctlwr near-global (U.N.O.) or regional (.A.T.O;,
h.E.C.) in scope. An assessment of their impact on the conduct and
content of foreign policies of their leading members.
?
(1-4-0)
* Prerequ
IS
ii
c'
(IS
specifi
ed
above
461-5 Aspects of Social Policy (S)
The growth of I
lie social services in industrial countries since the end
Of the 19t Ii
Cciii
ury. Changing conceptions of social needs.
An
cxamina-
I ion of sotuic
nhiIj(r
social problems:, poverty, sickness, old age, urban
renewal. Variations
l)CIWCCfl
countries In the organization and financing
of social SCrS'iccs Ihte at teiui
p15
to establish a "Welfare State" in developing
eoiuitries. ?
(1.4-0)
*I)g.(.i.t.qii isile:
(is specified (IhnI'e
16-5 Public Administration
(PS)
T heories of pi ii ii
Ic
administration. I
>
robIems of recruitment, economic
plani i iuig and directed social cii a oge. The interaction of public agencies,
biire:i ucracy and ii ic s Ida I system. Structure and organization of public
agencies
*Prercquisit
ill
t
I
.:
Wit
as
or
specifird
three
(,boi'(!
countries. (1-4-0)
464-5
Social and political
Urban
aspects of urban
Studies
life, with particular
(PSA)
emphasis on the
role of
Cii)'
political parties and social movements, minority groups, and
urban problems. The course will deal with relations between urban areas
and national governments, and with the growth and planning of cities
in both the industrial and the developing countries.
?
-
?
(1-4.0)?
*prerequisite: as specified above
465-5 Problems of Social Change in Advanced Industrial Societies (PSA)
An examination of some general theories of social change and their ap-
plicability to advanced industrial countries. The effects of rapid economic
and technological changes upon work, leisure, generational differences,
uirbanism; legal, educational and military institutions. Planned and un-
planned
*I)rcrcquisit(: as specified above
change. (1-4-0)
466-5 Problems of Social Change in Developing Societies
?
(PSA)
An examination of some general theories of social change and their ap-
plicability to
developing countries. An examination of historical and con-
temporary relations between industrial and developing coUntriC mili-
tary governments as aid and hindrance to industrialization; the social
context in which revolutionary movements develop, their ideology, or-
ganization and effect on industrialization. Planned and unplanned change.
"Prerequisite: as specified above
?
- ?
(1-4-0)
Note: One or other of these two courses will be offered from time to time.
I'M
.liiC ?
I. s(:rlN(:I,
SOC1OIJ)(y
AND ANrlIl(O p
JJ,(x;y
?
171
469-5
?
Pidilie Hirreaticracks iii t JiiderdcvelojwdCotintrjcs
?
(PSA)
:uiii
Comparative
'or
?
Itiiukr
:111:11)
?
puhilir:nl,
,
sis
of
?
the
C1.
1
011011lic
?
exietit
?
?
anal
to ?
?
WIlali
social
?
?
public
dcvelopm&iit
?
bureaucracies
?
(IF
?
selected
?
aid
Cot ?
utrits ?
in
?
Asia,
?
:\f,ica
?
and
?
I.at
iii
?
America.
?
Unite of civil ?
service ?
and
nhilitary. S'((iaI at Iei)t ion to theories Iiiikimig haireaticr;ieic's
:Ili([
develop-
uncut. ?
(1-4-0)
JI
• (
I
•
l1Iij1n
.
(IS
. S j )rifud
(lb(IUe
Types
4705. ?
of
Ilit
h
Ras
?
Sot'm;il
amil rv
?
luIsIituitioiit
ill
?
pie- ituduust
of Pta.aiitry
ri:nI and
?
iiidnstri;ulizing
?
;mgrari:mn stales.
(A)
seltleif
(nil)ju:nrisuul
?
sutpnIu
?
of
?
?
,(
Ilhrts
r j(,,ua(
?
?
nil
alici
?
?
\Vt;leumu
(,iiu p uiuuniy
?
lanai
?
r;utiouu
iiislitiil
?
it tits
?
('I5iII(
of
?
))CaS
?
uihieuix.
nuts
?
in
Rcli;iute; amid
Sn
trial uuu
'
vtniemuls.
C
h
-- "
?
iifit
?
vorId views of JR:iSamnlrics.
its
'
t
j nrifsn'd
(II'(fl'r
?
(1-4-0)
471-5 ?
Auitliuiu1nnlnngital
?
Theory
?
(A)
A ?
ruitiral ?
review ?
of ?
Ihictiras and
?
nwthiods,
?
:uiiiis ?
arid ?
ndiievcnwuits
?
it,
Wialeuii
?
social
?
aunihumupi nli )
gy;
??
..........
.
?
.
.
(1-4
-
0)
'
Prrrequi
isiIr:
us
?
jui/u'd ?
boi'c
?
.
?
. . ?
. . ?
. ?
.
474-5
?
Cultural lvohiulion ?
.•
?
-. ?
.
?
(A)
An ?
ex:iunhunatuuit
?
nil ?
theories
?
of• ?
cultural ?
evolution ?
with ?
ruFcreuic p
?
to
?
.
specific cilloograp1lic dulu
?
(I-'l 0)
rn
njuitstlt ?
as
S/.i
t
ifu d
(il)IJi
479 ?
Type of (Aalqutest ?
111(1
C
Fusion
iii tilt ii
?
(PSA)
Conflict :uuicl coulquuvsl
?
in traditional societies. Types of colounialisIll. Ciii-
turn) crattact, resistance nut! diffusion.
?
Ur baxiization ?
agrarian ?
policies,
L
educational
and teclinkol clatuige. Newforms of orga
,
nization, co-opera-
tion and competition. Value systems, aspirations and reactions to
Christian
missions. Tribe versas state. Modern capitalism, socialism and commuinisni
In newly developing arens.
?
. ?
. ?
. ?
.
?
.
?
. ?
: ?
(14-0)
*Prc r
qutsae as spcu
fled above
,e,
Entry to honors reading and essay courses requires
written permission of the instructor,
?
. .
491-5 ?
Directed Honors Readings in Political Science
?
. ?
. ?
.
(P) ?
.• .
Directed rcaditigs ill a selected field of study under the direction . of a
cIngI( ía uihly rm inku
?
Pnjxrs will be required...
(0
?
0)
492-5
?
Directed I Imiors Readings
in
Sociology ?
(S)
single
1)lrectc'tl
fun unity
readings
till nuita
in,
r
?
a
Papers
selected
will
field
be required
of study
?
under the direction
(0-570)
of
if
493-5---I)irceted honors Readings
in
Anthropology ?
(A) .
Directed reacliuugs in a selected field of study under-the-direction of a
single Faculty member. Pairs
wilt
he required.
(0-5-0)
499-5credit
No
student
?
towards
Honors
may
their
Essay',4ake
• ?
JO
more
?
upper
.!,
than
division
.
??
2 of
PSA
these
courses.
readings
....
,
?
courses
(P
..
.
?
or
to
S
count
or
.
A)
as
An
honors essay, of some 10/15,000 words, will be written under the
direction of an Individual faculty nieinber.
?
.
All
Honors students must take PSA 499.
?
..........
IX I
