1. S.92-67
  2. SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
    1. MEMORANDUM
      1. For Information:
  3. S.92-67a
  4. School for the Contemporary Arts
  5. Summary of
  6. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. Deleted Programs:
      2. ,g aipnIS pepeJij U!tfl!M pe6Jno3ue S! I 00 4 3 S 041 U!q!M SeuiId!391p
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      6. 3UI? qi JO WnjnDu1n0 aql 01 SSJfl03 0Ei&1 asaqj JO UO!1IppI? aqj,
  12. :G'uo'1J
      1. Grading:
      2. HA 03uea £eiodweuo3 :osino Jo ei•
      3. AblIN3 HVGN3IVO
      4. S33HflOS3U
      5. 31VNOIIVH
      6. VJIH NI HOi'VVJ VAS ' V JOI 1VSOdOId
      7. Lower Division Requirements
      8. Upper Division Requirements
    1. MI.LN] HVN31V3
      1. 0 31VNOIiVH
      2. VflII NI HONIVI a3aN3lX3
      3. A 6UD I eWW I ! 1 S-et,
      4. Lower Division Requirements
      5. Upper Division Requirements
      6. punoS W J!J C-OCC Ydi
      7. 1VNOIiVH
      8. ii seipn wI!i UI ApnjS pePaJ!a C-BCt'
      9. JeU!weS UO!3flpOJ WI!1 C-CC
    2. PUf l OS W I!J COCC Ydi
      1. 6UUSI1 crnwwns S3SHflO3M3N
      2. • FPA 332-3 Film Production Seminar
      3. FPA 437-3 Directed Study In Film Studies I
      4. FPA 438-3 Directed Studies in Film Studies II
      5. COURSE CHANGES
      6. calendar descriptions
      7. c-o-
      8. ejinbej ,few uoqonpojd wiij jeqj pesIApe eq pjnoqs sjuepnj pejinbej
      9. 6u!juMueeJoS peouepy C-8E8 Vdd :woid
      10. 9CC Vdd :e p slnbejejd :uoi duos ep epsinbeieid
      11. semester and this has proved to be a workable solution. This equipment Is
      12. SflOS 'J!eqQ ueea Jieqo idea
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      5. U141Ael 'OUMOJ9 'UeqnJ '6Jequeso ,eIqeieAe
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      1. SflOS 'J!eq Ueea iieqo ide
  14. _____ ____ rrr??
      1. :eea
  15. .SeofloSói
      1. Ieuo!uppe ao spool esinoô pOppa 4flOqM asiflOo Sqj 4doet 01 eIqeIaAe
      2. pu g pe!ienb We OL1M sieqwew Ajfloøj iueiino jejoAes eAeq GM *131911 941 UI
      3. PROPOSAL FOR AN EXTENDED MINOR IN THEATRE
      4. SCHOOL FOR THE CONTEMPORARY ARTS
      5. THEATRE CURRICULAR CHANGE
  16. Course Description, Vector, and Prerequisite change
      1. Scheduling
      2. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
      3. Changes to the Visual Art BFA September
  17. FPA 461-5 Theor y and Practice of Visual Art
    1. Title Change:
      1. I JiW!1IIRM DIRMT-Ti MIMIfWI'LflTfl iTJ
  18. S.92-67b
  19. S Department of Economics
  20. Summary of
  21. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. ::u0,wwo4ui oi
    1. OFFICE OF THE fj\
      1. Memorandum
      2. SI'1VH9OId IOfVI4 INIOf (INV
      3. :uo!JB)J
      4. Lower Division Requirements
      5. III. CHANGES IN COURSE NUMBERING
    2. M033 UNV TOE NO33 HOA S3JJSII1 DLD1d NI S39NV}I3'Al
  22. :uoijij
      1. V. ADDITION OF GROUP REQUIREMENT
      2. ^ W,
    1. :auoi;r
    2. waoi .Iou!IAI
      1. I'IVI90Id HONIN 3HI 01 S39NVH3 IA
      2. VII. OTHER CHANGES
      3. 1. Division shifts
      4. :anuoqBf
      5. SUnq3 alisinbamid pui uo!ldwsp pasiAj
      6. 3. Revise prerequisites for:
      7. Calendar entry for Co-op Program:
      8. ECONOMICS CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
  23. 2UTIaIIO p.asodoid aq aw . p qeu qq ptnot i; jqappad .xno o
      1. :(sQ . su eads .to) S.PlTsTnbajaja,
      2. JJ"s
      3. JT '(sas.xno3) asino
    1. :(suoT3n1suT t e T ads io) saTsTnba1a1d
      1. Department
  24. Credit It 3Vect0
  25. Title of COUr5
    1. Nature of
  26. instructions) Prerequisites (or special
    1. alendar if this course is
  27. What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the c
  28. course be,OCrY
    1. resources will be required in the following areas:
    2. 5. proV3l
      1. Date:
      2. Dean
    3. Chairman
  29. uo:e/1qqv
    1. SkL FORM. OURSEPRO!
  30. 1endart!0Emti01i
    1. Credit 11 ours: yector:
      1. Calendar Descripti on of Course:
      2. Nature 'of Course
    2. emetet.
      1. approved
  31. 2. §chedulin&
      1. flow
  32. Semester in wh j Cli the courS will fast be
    1. le to make the proposed offering
  33. Which of your present faculty would be availab
  34. What additional resources will be required in t
      1. Faculty
      2. Library
      3. 5. ApypSrov al
      4. Dean
    1. instructionS see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.'
    2. tech cOUtSC outline).
  35. vfl^
    1. :STiOD 30 UOTd11?Q pUtU
    2. Abbreviation Code:
    3. Prerequisites (or special instructio
    4. calendar if this course is
  36. What course (courses) i if any, is being dropped from the
      1. approved:
    1. 2. Scheduling,
    2. Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
    3. What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
      1. Faculty
  37. 5. Amoval
    1. Chairman, SCUS
      1. Dean'. epartment Chairman
    2. - (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.-'
      1. Attach course outline).
      2. (4(u,o uo S aiaLTnbDiL azødS puu
  38. • SIMON
  39. De F
  40. p R ar A tm SER ent of E U
  41. c N on I
  42. om VER
  43. ics SITY
  44. S.92-67h
  45. Humanities Minor Program
  46. Summary of
  47. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
  48. SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
    1. t\9SS HUMANITIES
  49. MEMORANDUM
      1. Summary of Changes:
  50. M3IAHAO
      1. SUOIS1AJ WflJfl)iJJfl) WPJ O1d jouiN SI1iUPWflH
    1. re: Humanities 311-3: Humanists and Humanism in the Italian Renaissance
    2. Humanities 312-3: Renaissance Studies
      1. PART 3: Program Calendar Changes
  51. 011'^
  52. Ufl L!1 :, jj
      1. PART 1: Change of Course Designation (changes underlined)
      2. PART 2: New Courses
      3. HUM 312: Renaissance Studies
      4. HUM 325: Humanity and the Natural World
      5. ^ I-.)
      6. Change under Course Description section for HUM 390-3:
  53. U0T110UI 1U3D
  54. • i. :u
  55. 1Ao1ddy •c
  56. r.woo 2LVM2S
      1. HUM. 102:
    1. HUM. 311 and 312:
  57. S.92-67i
  58. Department of Psychology
  59. Summary of
  60. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
    1. Simon Fraser University Roger Blackman
      1. MEMORANDUM
  61. Topic: PSYCHOLOGY: UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM REVISIONS
  62. 2. Addition of UDDer Division Methodolo gy Prereauisite
  63. atuoei
  64. 9 t UO T 4j
  65. peetea BeBnQ3
  66. 5. Prereauisite Changes
  67. 6. Reauirements for Ps y chology, Honours. Ma j ors. Minors, and Joint
      1. Mp-iprs
  68. 7. Instructional Capacity
  69. 8. Library Holdings
      1. iAoiadV .9
    1. W10J pesOdoJd esino MeN
    2. (c I. abed) j. xipu eddy
    3. Appendix 2 (page 16)
  70. New Course Proposal Form
  71. w . JoI iesOdOJd eSinO MN
    1. (LZ e6ed) Z xipueddy
    2. Appendix 2 (page 34)
  72. New Course Proposal Form
  73. I!E1It11R[TI
  74. Wi 01 lesodoid esino3 MN
    1. COURSE CURRENT PREREQUISITES NEW PREREQUISITES
    2. Appendix 3 (page 44)
  75. PSYCHOLOGY PREREQUISITE CHANGES
  76. sIu1o3O14Mo%0e'$uo$JosOIi,Ae Mod sps sq,vusa3
      1. snuI L& oluspo,Ioj'494swv.e,s3s i o j
  77. 4aj C-COT 3114 I t0143LI4 03 U0743nPO1;u1 C . 001 3194
  78. S.92-67i
  79. Department of Sociology and
  80. Summary of
  81. Undergraduate Curriculum
  82. Anthropology
  83. Revisions
      1. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY
      2. FACULTY OF ARTS
    1. sjuawanha Aioaqj
      1. uewajinbaj Aioaqj s1ueweJtnbe1 AJooqj
      2. s 1 uawo Ji . nba Ajoaqj ejunpoifijapun :3eqn
    2. 9øilJww03seJpn O 1en p eJfle p u M J23 '(HIUMIIUM uof' ;wujj
  84. J) y 3 '4%P' wj LI t •?6@ 33'r
  85. S.92-67k
  86. Department of Spanish and Latin American Studies
  87. Summary of
  88. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. SCUS Reference: SCUS 92-26
      2. SCAP Reference: SCAP 92-29k
      3. Prerequisite changes for SPAN 103, SPAN 201, SPAN 303, SPAN 461
      4. LAS 318, LAS 498
  89. xl.!
      1. :utoij
      2. :moq
      3. :iou
      4. B &I!pnjorn '9091fl03 saipnjg UB3U01U U!BrJ U0 ! $ ! A! P .ieddn moJj pepejes
      5. 400 division courses as well as a minimum of2 upper division Latin
      6. American Content courses.
  90. pafoid ieai
  91. S.92-671
  92. Department of Linguistics
  93. Summary of
  94. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. For Information:
  95. S.92-67m
  96. Department of Philosophy
  97. Summary of
  98. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. For Information:
  99. S.92-67n
  100. Department of Political Science
  101. Summary of
  102. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. For Information:
  103. S.92-67c
  104. Family Studies Certificate
  105. Summary of
  106. Undergraduate Curriculum Revision
  107. Simon Fraser University
    1. DIVISION OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
  108. Family Studies Certificate Program
    1. Memorandum
      1. Rationale:
  109. S.92-67d
  110. Department of French
  111. Summary of
  112. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. Abbreviation Code: FREN Credit Hours:
      2. Nature of Course: Lecture/Tutorial
      3. 3. Objectives of the Course
      4. 4. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
      5. S. Approval
  113. (Aiuo uo!wwioju! Jo;) sjueweiunbeH eoeds pus AeeOpn 4
      1. eIqssod §uhJeJJo pesodoid eqj 03SW 04 08BAB eq PI flOM Anoej 4ueseid mbA jo
      2. bufinpaLipS
      3. wioj IesodoJd OS1fl03 MON
  114. S.92-67e
  115. Department of Geography
  116. Summary of
  117. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. For Information:
  118. MEMORANDUM
  119. flaNvIoww
  120. 4IST2Ai ISYLff NONIS
  121. CFC 0? 1E
      1. D E:
  122. I FI EI tJJ I I P
  123. S.92-67f
  124. . Gerontology Program
  125. Summary of
  126. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
  127. SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
  128. NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM:
  129. Gerontology Program
    1. Professor
    2. Assistant Professor
    3. Adjunct Professors
    4. P. Lomas MSW (Br Col), PhD (S Fraser) L. Trottier BSc (Br Cal)
    5. Associate Members P. Dossa Sociology and Anthropology
    6. • Steering Committee E.W. Ames
      1. N.M.G. Bhakthan Y. L. Chow
      2. E.A. Fattah E. H. Gee
    7. Economics/Businesss Administration Geography
      1. Psychology/Women's Studies Education
    8. Engineering Science
    9. Admission Requirements
    10. sT9AjvuV 94ra PUP spoqew qoeesej e T pewzeu I E-TOE OXSd
    11. (kiepT3
  130. 5UT5 ;o A60T0TQOS
      1. s;uewe.vrnbea ta.x5oi
  131. Admirtion Pa1rnt.s
    1. Required Couraea
    2. Wots,
  132. S.92-67g
  133. O Department of History
  134. Summary of
  135. Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
      1. For information:
    1. CURRICULUM REVISIONS IN EUROPEAN HISTORY
      1. OVERVIEW
      2. SECTION I: Additions and Deletions
    2. isesino3 §ufls!x3 eeiea
    3. :sosjnoo MN PpV
      1. SUB113 JOUijfJ 111 N0I1339
      2. Change Level Only:
    4. SECTION III: Editorial Changes
    5. Change Title and Calendar Description:
      1. :woj
      2. i SI u O. 00! J3S 00 .I P Ue I e 3 e6Ueq3
      3. tAO1
  136. ásinoD ;o uoTdT.z3saG 1pu3t3
    1. Changes to History Calendar Entry - Honors Program
  137. Honors Program
  138. Honors Program
      1. inq j 1 SI? I It? 31iom U0!S1A!p joddn Jo sinoq I!P 13 jic oioldwo3 ISflW
    1. lower division History credit.

,
"h
S.92-67

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SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
To:
Senate
From:
J. Munro, Chair
Senate Committee on
Academic Planning
Subject:
UndergraduateCurriculum
Date:
November
20, 1992
Changes - Faculty of Arts
Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Academic Planning and the Senate
Committee on Undergraduate Studies gives rise to the following motion:
"that Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board of Governors,
as set forth in S.92-67
the undergraduate curriculum revisions for the
Faculty
of Arts as
follows:
.
i)
S.92-67a
School for the Contemporary Arts
ii)
S.92-67b
Department of Economics
iii)
S.92-67c
Family Studies Certificate
iv)
S.92-67d
Department of French
v)
S.92-67e
Department of Geography
vi)
S.92-67f
Gerontology Program
vii)
S.92-67g
Department of History
viii)
S.92-67h
Humanities Minor Program
ix)
S.92-67i
Department of Psychology
x)
S.92-67j
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
xi)
S.92-67k
Department of Spanish/Latin American Studies."
For Information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved changes as set out in:
i)
S.92-671
Department of Linguistics
ii)
S.92-67m
Department of Philosophy
iii)
S.92-67n
Department of Political Science

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S.92-67a

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School for the Contemporary Arts

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Summary of

Back to top


Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-13
SOAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39a
1.
New Programs:
BFA - Major in Film
BFA - Major in Dance
Extended Minor in Film
Extended Minor in Theatre
2.
Deleted Programs:
B.A. - FPA Major
is Concentration in Film
B.A. - Major in Dance
B.A. - Major in Film
3.
New Courses:
FPA 124- 3
FPA324-3
FPA325-3
FPA326-3
FPA327-3
FPA33O-3
EPA 332-3
EPA 437 - 3
FPA371-3
Dance Improvisation
New Dance Composition
Special Project in Dance Composition
Repertory I
Repertory II
Film Sound
Film Production Seminar
Directed Study in Film Studies
Stage Lighting
4.
Revisions to:
Extended Minor in Dance
EPA 129
Credit hours and prerequisites
FPA228
Title and calendar description
FPA424
Title and calendar description
EPA 328
Course number and prerequisite
EPA 320
Credit hours, vector, calendar description
EPA 321
Credit hours, vector, calendar description
FPA 420
Credit hours, vector, calendar description
EPA 421
Credit hours, vector, calendar description

.
SCHOOL FOR THE CONTEMPORARY ARTS
CURRICULUM CHANGES
1992
Table of Contents
A . -
Introduction
Introduction to Phase Two of Undergraduate Curriculum
Changes in the School for the Contemporary Arts
(pp.
1 - 2)
- Dance
1.
Bachelor of Fine Arts - Major in Dance
(pp.
1 - 28)
2.
Revisions to Extended Minor in Dance
(pp.
29 - 30)
.-Film
1.
Bachelor of Fine Arts - Major in Film
(pp.
1 - 26)
2.
Extended Minor in Film - (
pp.
4 - 6)
P
-Theatre
1.
Extended Minor in Theatre
(pp.
1 - 2)
2.
Revision to FPA
456-3 (p.3)
-
Technical Theatre
1.
Revision to FPA 171 (p.1)
2.
New Course - FPA 371-3, Stage Lighting (pp. 2 -
4)
-
Visual Art
Revision to FPA 461-3 and FPA 460-3 (one page)
9
Aj^

Introduction to Phase Two of Undergraduate
Curriculum Changes
in the School for the Contemporary Arts
Last year, the School for the Contemporary Arts presented the first phase of a
comprehensive revision to the undergraduate curriculum. At that time, a
Bachelor of Fine Arts with majors in music, theatre and visual art was
approved along with a Bachelor of Arts major in Critical Studies in the Arts.
In addition, extended minors in dance, music and visual art were introduced
as well as a minor in film and
video studies. Co-incident with the addition of
these new programs was the deletion of redundant programs: the Bachelor of
Arts major in visual
art
and the concentrations in dance, music, theatre and
visual art.
From the beginning, it was understood that there would be a necessary second
and final phase to this process. The second phase consists of a balancing of
the programs in the School for the Contemporary Arts so that each art
discipline has its own Bachelor of Fine Arts major and each discipline has an
extended minor. Program additions and deletions proposed at this time are:
Added Programs:
BFA - Major in Film
BFA - Major in Dance
Extended Minor in Film
Extended Minor in Theatre
Deleted Programs:
B.A. -
FPA Major
Concentration in Film
B.A. - Major in Dance
B.A. - Major in Film
The combination of comprehensive studio degrees at the BFA level and a
distinctive academic degree at the B.A. level (the Critical Studies in the Arts
major) is a strong pairing that is common practice in fine arts programs. The
extended minor programs integrate well with
the B.A. General degree in the
Faculty of Arts and
will also serve students who wish to teach in the
elementary and secondary school system. We consider the new structure to
be a considerable improvement over the hybrid collection of programs that
existed previously.
.
The extended minor program is usually defined as the lower division of a
B.A. major and the upper division of a minor program in the same
A^^

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PROPOSAL FOR A BFA IN DANCE
SUMMARY OF ITEMS TO BE CONSIDERED
rationale...., resources
BFA calendar entry
BFA Major Program Requirements
New Course Proposals
FPA.
124
FPA.
324
EPA.
325
FPA.
326
FPA.
327
Course Change Proposals
FPA.
129.... Credit hours
and Prerequisites
FPA
228.-Title and Calendar description
FPA. 424. . . . Title and Calendar description
FPA.
328.. .Course number
and prerequisites
.
FPA.
320... Credit hours,
vector, Calendar
description
FPA.
321... Credit hours,
vector, Calendar
description
FPA.
420... Credit hours,
vector, Calendar
description
FPA.
421... Credit hours,
vector, Calendar
description
Extended Minor in Dance. Calendar Entry Change
0
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0
New Courses:
While it appears that we are adding five new courses, in fact, four
of those courses are a re-ordering of elements already present in
the current curriculum. Vectors and credit hours have been reduced
to accommodate these new courses. EPA.
124-3.Dance improvisation
is the only truly new addition to the curriculum without a reduction
in course vector. This course is being absorbed by the present
faculty, because it is believed to be so important to the development
of creative compositional skills for choreographers and to working
skills for dancers, teachers, therapists. Dance Improvisation is a
basic skill necessary for dancers and choreographers. Many
contemporary choreographers not only use improvisation as creative
brainstorming, but they call upon their dancers improvisational
skills as well.
While the term improvise' has the connotation of
extemporaneous action on the spur of the moment, in dance it is a
well-spring for: movement invention, developing a sense of form,
increasing awareness and sensitivity in responding to others, and
the breaking down of rigid conventions through innovations
discovered by 'thinking with the body'.
The two new dance composition courses (EPA. 324-3.
New Dance
Composition
and EPA. 325-3.
Special Project in Dance Composition)
are made possible by removing the composition content from the
upper division contemporary dance courses (EPA. 320-5, 321-5,
420-5, 421-5), and reducing the vector of those courses.
Further, it
is proposed that the new courses (FPA. 324-3 and EPA.
325-3) will
be taught once every
two years. These are courses that may be
selected for dance major credit, but are not specifically required.
The less frequent offering will not be a hindrance to completion of
degree requirements.
The two new repertory courses (EPA. 326-3.
Repertory /
EPA. 327-3.
Repertory II)
incorporate the Off Centre Dance Company
which has been in existence since 1985. Students have not received
academic credit for an important aspect of their professional
education. Lacking a structure for academic credit, faculty have
been involved with direction of the Company on a rotating overload
basis.
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Z6116 •'j
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Rev. 9.11.92
(Recommended courses . ..cont.)
163-3. Issues in Spatial Presentation
170-3. Introduction to Technical Theatre
171-3. Stage and Production Management
211-3. Introduction to Contemporary Theory in the Arts
216-3. Introduction to the Fine and Performing Arts in Canada
236-3. Cinema in Canada
252-3. Playmaking I
290-3. Video Production I
Upper Division Requirements:
42 semester hours, as follows:
All of:
FPA
320-4. Contemporary Dance V
321-4. Contemporary Dance VI
426-3. Dance/Movement Analysis
plus 23 hours selected from:
(other dance related courses may be
substituted with permission of the Department)
EPA
322-3.
Ballet I
323-3. Ballet II
*3243
New Dance Composition
*326-3
Special Project in Dance Composition.
*3263
.
Repertory I
*327..3
Repertory II
420-4.
Contemporary Dance VII
421-4.
Contemporary Dance VIII
423-3.
Directed Studies in Choreography
424-3. Directed Repertory
425-5.
Intensive Studies in Dance
427-3.
Ballet III
428-3.
Ballet IV
429-3.
Directed Studies in Dance Research
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
1. Calendar
Information
Department: Sch.
for
Contemp. Art
Abbreviation Code: EPA.
Course Number: 124 Credit Hours: 3
Vector:
0 -0 - 4
Title of Course: Dance Improvisation
Calendar Description of Course: Selected dance improvisational skills will be explored in a variety
of solo, duet, small group, and large group
forms
through structured movement themes.
Emphasis will be on sensory awareness, elements of movement, and literal and abstract ima
gistic
stimuli.
Nature of Course: Studio
Prerequisites (or special instructions): dance or theatre experience is recommended.
What course(s) if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is approved: None
2. Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered? once per year
Semester in which the course will first be offered? Spring 1994.
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
.
S. Aloi, I. Garland, C. Prophet,
3.
Objectives of the Course: to increase facility of movement invention; increase
awareness and
sensitivity in responding to others, develop movement potential through innovations
discovered by 'thinking with the body', develop a sense of
form
in movement, develop skills that
will be useful in choreography.
4.
...Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty: none
Staff: possible guest professional expertise
for
part of the course
Library: none
audio visual: none
Space: None
Equipment: None
£ Approval
Date:
2e/
kz.
Department chairman / Dean
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
1.
Calendar Information
Department: Sch. for Contemp. Art.
Abbreviation Code: FPA. Course Number: 324 Credit Hours: 3
Vector: 0-0-4
Title of Course: New Dance Composition
Calendar Description of Course: This course will explore non-traditional compositional directions
in choreography. Emphasis will be on the creation and analysis of work generated by extending
the parameters of source, style and form in contemporary dance.
Nature of Course: Studio
Prerequisites (or special instructions): FPA. 228.
What course(s) , if any, is being &opped from the calendar if this course is approved: Change in
credit hours and Vector for FPA. 320 and 321.
2.
Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered? once every 2 years
Semester in which the course will first be offered? Fall 1994
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering possible?
S. Aloi, I. Garland, C. Prophet, G. Strate
3.
Objectives of the Course: To introduce students to non-traditional sources and methods in
contemporary dance creation. To provide experiential knowledge of historical and contemporary
experimentation in dance. To develop a critical framework and vocabulary with which to approach
the analysis of work done by students.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty: none
Staff: none
Library: none
audio visual: none
Space; None
Equipment: None
5. Approval
Date:
Sr412J52
Department chairman)
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These two composition courses provide upper division experience in
choreography which builds on basic compositional skills developed in FPA
224 and 228. These courses aim to extend the range of possibilities beyond
the received formal elements of classic modern dance, to broaden creative
experimentation through new approaches developed, for example, by the
New York Judson Dance Theatre, European neo-expressionism, Japanese
Butoh and the integration of alternatives such as contact improvisation and
multi-cultural dance experiences.
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level, it becomes possible to focus and, through these courses, to intensify
the study of choreograph
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creative aspects of dance. This will provide sophisticated and useful training
for those students who may not choose not to do extensive work in
technique as well as for those who do. These courses may also be open to
students who are not intending to major in dance. Depending on the special
project. FPA 325. could be of interest to students in other disciplines as well.
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
1.
Calendar Information
Department: Sch. for Contemp. Art.
Abbreviation Code: FPA. Course Number: 327 Credit Hours: 3
Vector: 0-0-8
Title of Course: Repertory II
Calendar Description of Course: This is the second of two courses which provide advanced
level dance students the opportunity to work as an ensemble rehearsing and preparing for a
series of public performances. Choreography will be created and/or selected by a faculty director.
Nature of Course: Studio
Prerequisites (or special instructions): EPA. 326.
-
What course(s) if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is approved: None
2. Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered? once per year
Semester in which the course will first be offered? Spnngl 993
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering possible?
S. Aloi, I. Garland, C. Prophet, G. Strate
3. Objectives of the Course:
To provide students performance experiences that bridge the academic and pre-professional
dance worlds
To produce a n artistically sound presentation suitable for touring the public schools and other
selected theatre venues.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty: none
Staff: occasional guest professionals
Library: N/A
audio visual: N/A
Space; None
Equipment: None
5.
Approval
Date:k2&J
__ __
N
Chair,
__-
Department chairman
Dean
SCUS

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tour during April/May.
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
COURSE CHANGE PROPOSAL
FROM:
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
Abbreviation Code: EPA
Course number: 228
Credit hours: 3
Vector: 0-0-4
Title of Course: New Directions in Dance Composition
1. Calendar Description of Course: This is a continuation of EPA. 224-3. The course
will specifically explore new compositional directions in choreography and investigate
the creation of new forms.
Prerequisites: FPA. 224-3.
111]
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
Abbreviation Code: EPA
S
Course number: 228
Credit hours: 3
Vector :0-0-4
Title of Course: Dance Composition II
1. Calendar Description of Course: This course is a continuation of EPA. 224-3.
-
Emphasis will be
upon source material for choreography with applications of elements of craft.
Prerequisites: unchanged.
Rationale: Students have demonstrated the need to continue the work started in
FPA-224-3, and are not ready to embark on new compositional directions. This
material has been moved to the
proposed FPA. 324-3 AND FPA.
325-3 courses.
Approval
Date:
Dept. Chair
3
Dean
iair, SCUS

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RG
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CHANGE PROPOSAL
FROM:
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
Abbreviation Code: FPA.
Course number: 328
Credit hours: 3
Vector: 2-1-0
Title of Course: History of Dance: The 20th Century
1. Calendar Description of Course: Study of the development of modern dance and the
reformation of the ballet in the 20th century. Emphasis will be placed on seminal dance
artists and the impact their work has had upon the art form in Western theatre dance.
Prerequisites: 45 credit hours. Students with credit for EPA 128 OR 326 OR KIN 310
may not take this course for further credit.
TO:
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
.
Abbreviation Code: EPA
Course number: 227
Credit hours: 3
Vector: 2-1-0
Title of Course: History of Dance: The 20th Century
1. Calendar Description of Course
unchanged
Prerequisites:
EPA. 127-3. recommended. Students with credit
for
EPA. 328-3 may not take this
course for further credit.
Rationale: Students will benefit from more immediate continuity in dance history and an
earlier introduction to the aesthetics and history of modern dance.
Approval:
Date:
0Dept. chair
i
-
_ t
— Chair,
WT-14—
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
COURSE CHANGE PROPOSAL
FROM:
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
Abbreviation Code: FPA
Course number: 321
Credit hours: 5
Vector: 0-0-12
Title of Course: Contemporary Dance VI
1. Calendar Description of Course: Continues and expands upon the work undertaken in
FPA. 320-5.
Prerequisites: FPA.320. Students who have completed the course under its former title
and credit designation may not take the course for further credit.
TO:
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
Abbreviation Code: FPA
Course number: 321
Credit hours: 4
Vector: 0-0-10
Title of Course: Contemporary Dance VI
1. Calendar Description of Course: Continues and expands upon the work ufldfertaken in
EPA. 320.
Prerequisites: EPA. 320
Rationale: Composition has been moved into the proposed courses: FPA.
324-3.New
Dance
Composition
and EPA 325-3.
Special Project in Dance ComposiW on
This will
allow more flexibility for students who wish to study upper division dance technique,
but not combined with composition work and vice versa. Students interested in upper
level dance composition may not have the pre-requisites to take FPA. 320. It will
encourage students from other artistic disciplines to take dance composition.
Approval:
Date:
Dept. Chair
Dean
hair, SCUS
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDE
RG
RADUATE STUDIES
COURSE CHANGE PROPOSAL
FROM:
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
Abbreviation Code: EPA
Course number: 421
Credit hours: 5
Vector: 0-0-12
Title of Course: Contemporary Dance VIII
1. Calendar Description of Course: Continues and expands the work undertaken in EPA.
420-5.
Prerequisites: FPA.420. Students with credit for this course under its former title and
credit designation may not take the course for further credit.
I(s]
Calendar Information:
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Dance
Abbreviation Code: FPA
Course number: 421
Credit hours: 4
Vector: 0-0-10
Title of Course: Contemporary Dance VIII
1. Calendar
Description of Course: Continues and expands the work undertaken in FPA.
420.
Prerequisites: EPA. 420
Rationale: Composition has been moved into the proposed courses: FPA. 324-3. New
Dance Composition and EPA 325-3.
Special
Pro,ect in Dance
Composition
This will
allow more flexibility for students who wish to study
upper
division dance techni qu e,
but not combined with composition work and vice versa. Students interested in upper
level dance composition may not have the pre-requisites to take FPA.
320.
It will
encourage students from other artistic disciplines to take dance composition.
Date
Dept. Chair
Dean
' Chair. SCUS
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TO:
Calendar Entry:
(unchanged)
Lower Division Requirements:
Mininimum 28 semester hours in Dance:
All of:
F PA.
122-4....Contemporary Dance 1
123-4. Contemporary Dance II
129-3. Fundamental Integration of Human Movement
220-4. Contemporary Dance III
221-4. Contemporary Dance IV
224-3. Dance Composition 1
One of:
F PA.
127-3. History of Dance: Origins to the 20th Century
227-3. History of Dance: The 20th Century
One of:
F PA.
104-3.
Music Fundamentals
111-3.
Issues in Fine and Performing Arts
140-3.
Music in the Twentieth Century
141-3.
Introduction to Music Performance
151-3.
170-3.
Introduction to Acting
Introduction to Technical Theatre
Upper Division Requirements:
Minimum:
17
semester hours in Dance
All of:
F PA.
320-4. Contemporary Dance V
321-4. Contemporary Dance VI
426-3. Dance/Movement Analysis
Plus 6 hours minimum selected from:
F PA.
322-3. Ballet I
323-3. Ballet II
325-3. Special Project in Dance Composition.
326-4. Repertory I
327-4. Repertory II
420-4. Contemporary Dance VII
421-4. Contemporary Dance VIII
424-3. Directed Repertory
Rat ionale:
Due to the proposed change of FPA. 328-3.
/listory of
Dance The MO Century
being moved
to the lower division and re-numbered to FPA. 227-3, the requirements of the Extended Minor in
Dance must be changed. The credit hours have been reduced in FPA. 320 and
FPA. 321
in
the
BFA -
Dance Proposal which affects the credit hour requirement in the upper division for the
Extended Minor in Dance. Rather than require more specific courses in dance, it is deemed
advisable to offer the students options for the remaining credits in dance at the upper division.
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Lower Division Requirements
Minimum of 44 credit hours including
all of
FPA 111-3 Issues in the Fine and Performing Arts
130-4 Fundamentals of Film
131-4 Filmmaking I
136-3 The History and Aesthetics of Film I
137-3 The History and Aesthetics of Film II
230-5 Filmmaking II
231-5 Filmmaking Ill
233-2 The Techniques of Film
plus two of*
FPA 236-3 Cinema in Canada
237-3 Selected Topics in Film Studies
238-3 Screenwriting I
plus 6 credits of lower division FPA studio courses outside Film. (Recommended
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Production I or CMNS 258-3 Introduction to Electroacoustic Communication for one
of these courses.)
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plus one of
FPA 211-3 Introduction to Contemporary Theory in the Arts
216-3 Introduction to the Fine and Performing Arts in Canada
or another FPA history or critical course outside Film.
*With prior permission, students may substitute courses from other departments
devoted to a film or video topic to fulfill this requirement.
Upper Division Requirements
Minimum of 37 credit hours including
all of
FPA 335-4 Introduction to Film Theory
plus two of**
FPA 337-3 Intermediate Selected Topics in Film and Video Studies
436-3 Advanced Seminar in Film and Video Studies
437-3 Directed Study in Film Studies I
plus a minimum of 19 credits from among
FPA 330-3 Film Sound
332-3 Film Production Seminar
333-3 Cinematography and Lighting
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338-3 Screenwriting II
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Sciences and Humanities, English, Business, and Communications. Students from
other Areas of the School for the Contemporary Arts may develop specific skills such
as composing for film, multimedia installation, or directing actors by combining
,
an
Extended Minor in Film with another in the appropriate Area.
Lower Division Requirements
Minimum of 32 hours including
all of
FPA 111-3
Issues in the Fine and Performing Arts
130-4
Fundamentals of Film
131-4
Filmmaking I
230-5 Filmmaking II
231-5 Filmmaking Ill
233-2
The Techniques of Film
plus two of
FPA 136-3 The History and Aesthetics of Cinema I
137-3 The History and Aesthetics of Cinema II
236-3 Cinema in Canada
237-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Studies
plus one of
EPA 120-3 Introduction to Contemporary Dance
.
147-3 Introduction to Electroacoustic Music
151-3 Introduction to Acting I
163-3 Issues in Spatial Presentation
170-3 Introduction to Technical Theatre
211-3 Introduction to Contemporary Theory in the Arts
216-3 Introduction to the Fine and Performing Arts in Canada
238-3 Screenwriting I
290-3 Video Production I
Upper Division Requirements
Minimum of 15 credit hours including
at least two of
FPA 334-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Production
338-3 Screenwriting II
390-3 Video Production II
393-2 Techniques of Video
332-3 Film Production Seminar
434-3 Advanced Selected Topics in Film and Video Production
339-3 Directing and Acting for Film and Video
330-3 Film Sound
plus one of
.
FPA 310-5 The Arts in Context: The Renaissance
312-5 The Arts in Context: Baroque and Enlightenment
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FPA 332-3 Film Production Seminar
We
have long felt unable within existing production courses to devote
adequate attention to the complex issues related to producing films. These
organizational skills are critical to the successful realization of student projects; they
also lay a foundation for graduate and professional work. This course will normally
be taken in the second semester of the third year in order to support the students in
the planning of their graduating projects. Our new Lecturer position enables us to
add the course without overloading existing faculty.
FPA 437-3 Directed Study In Film Studies I
With the introduction of the Film and Video Studies Minor and the BFA Major
in Film, we see a need to accommodate students who are pursuing specialized or
concentrated interests in Film Studies. The wide availability of film titles on video
enables us to design a course of study specific to a particular student at minimal cost.
We have several current faculty members who are qualified and available to teach
this course without added course loads or additional resources.
FPA 438-3 Directed Studies in Film Studies II
This course is similar in intent to FPA 437-3 Directed Studies in Film Studies I
and allows the superior student to take a second directed studies course in Film
Studies in an area of concentration or specialization with the approval of the Area.
COURSE CHANGES
Several
course numbers
and/or
credit hours
(FPA 230, 231, 330, 331, 335,
436, 390, 490, 493) are being changed in order to match the existing level of
instruction or planned changes in that level, and/or to reflect the year in which they
are ordinarily taken. These changes in turn require changes in
prerequisites
and
calendar descriptions
FPA 130-4 Fundamentals of Film
(change in course number, credit hours, vector
and prerequisite description)
From: FPA 230-5 Fundamentals of Film
Vector: 2-0-4
Prerequisite Description:
Prerequisite: Prior approval, through
questionnaire! interview. A laboratory fee is required. Students who have
taken FPA 132 and 133, 134 or 232 may not take FPA 230 for further credit.
Fundamentals of Film is not a duplicate of FPA 230 Crafts of Film / offered in
Spring 1990 or earlier.
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Although credit hours are increasing, the vector is being reduced. When the
S
course was first introduced several years ago, it was valued at 5 credits. When the
number of credits was reduced to 3, the vector remained unchanged. The new vector
is being rationalized to reflect actual classroom hours and workload.
The prerequisite description drops FPA 233 as a co-requisite and conforms
prerequisite courses to changes in course numbers.
FPA 230-5 Filmmaking H
(change in course number, calendar and prerequisite
description)
From: FPA 330-5 Filmmaking II
Course Description: The first of two courses (FPA 331-5 is the second) which
form an intensive study of the craft of sync-sound 16mm. filmmaking with an
emphasis on production planning, creative development, and the shooting and
editing of short films. In-class exercises and film screenings will lead to the
production of several original films. Each student will be expected to play
major creative and technical roles in these productions. (Production).
Prerequisite: one of FPA 136 or 137, both of FPA 231 and 233, and prior
approval. A laboratory fee is required. Students should be advised that film
production may require personal funding beyond the lab fees.
]:
FPA 230-5 Filmmaking II
S
Course Description: The first of two courses (FPA 231-5 is the second) which
form an intensive study of the craft of sync-sound 16mm. filmmaking, with an
emphasis on production planning, creative development, and the shooting and
editing of short films. In-class exercises and film screenings will lead to the
production of several original films. Each student will be expected to play major
creative and technical roles on these productions. (Production).
Prerequisite:
FPA 131, one of FPA 136 or 137 and prior approval. Co-equisite: FPA 233.
A laboratory fee is required. Students should be advised that film production
may require personal funding in addition to the lab fees. Students who have
taken FPA 330 for credit may not take FPA 230 for further credit.
Rationale: The number is being changed because the course is normally
taken in the second year of study. It was designated as a 300-level course when the
Film Major was introduced, in order to keep Lower and Upper Division credit hours in
balance. The BFA Major model allows us to return to a 200-level number which
reflects actual practice. The new course/prerequisite description reflects changes in
course numbers, and adds FPA 233 as a co-requisite.
FPA 231-5 Filmmaking III
(change in course number, calendar and prerequisite
description)
From: FPA 331-5 Filmmaking Ill
Course Description: This course continues the work begun in FPA 330-3:
Filmmaking II. Students will acquire proficiency in film technique through lab
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• Rationale: The number is being changed in order to more accurately reflect
the introductory content of the course. This will also make it more accessible to
students from other Areas of the School for the Contemporary Arts who wish to use it
to fulfill requirements for lower division studio credits. The
title
is being changed in
order to conform to the model of the film production courses (i.e., Filmmaking I, II, Ill,
etc.). The credits are being reduced from 5 to 3 in order to conform with studio
courses in other areas, and to acknowledge that the actual course content is more
appropriately valued at 3 credits.
The vector remains the same, in keeping with the actual classroom hours and
workload; it is in fact more appropriate to the new credit value of the course.
FPA 333-3 Cinematography and Lighting
(change in course title and course and
prerequisite description)
From: FPA 333-3 Advanced Cinematography and Lighting
Course/Prerequisite Description: This course emphasizes advanced 16mm.
production skills in cinematography and lighting. Students are expected to
participate in intensive camera and lighting exercises, as well as to play
significant crew roles on fourth year films. Recommended for all filim majors.
Prerequisites: FPA 331 and prior approval. A laboratory fee is required.
Students who have taken FPA 331 The Crafts of Film Ill may not take this
course for further credit.
0
Th:
FPA 333-3 Cinematography and Lighting
Course/Prerequisite Description: This course emphasizes advanced 16mm.
production skills in cinematography and lighting. Students are expected to
participate in intensive camera and lighting exercises, as well as to play
significant crew roles on fourth year films. Recommended for all fillm majors.
Prerequisites: FPA 231 and prior approval. A laboratory fee is required.
Students who have taken FPA 331 The Crafts of Film Ill may not take this c
ourse for further credit.
Rationale: The new title drops the word "Advanced" because this is in fact our
only full course in Cinematography and Lighting. This word is dropped from the
course description as well. The new prerequisite description reflects changes in
course numbers.
FPA 334-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Production I
(change in course
title)
From: FPA 334-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Production
:
FPA 334-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Production I
Rationale: In order to avoid confusion with our existing course FPA 434-3,
also formerly known as Selected Topics in Film and Video Production, we are
.
assigning different names to the two courses which reflect the differing levels at which
they are taught.
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FPA 390-3 Video Production II
(change in course number, title and credits)
From: FPA 490-5 Advanced Video and Electronic Cinema Production
Vector: 0-2-2
To: FPA 390-3 Video Production II
Vector: 0-2-2
Rationale: The number is being changed in order to more accurately reflect its
content and the fact that it follows immediately upon FPA 290-3. The title is being
changed in order to conform to the new model of the film production courses (i.e.
Filmmaking I, II, Ill, etc.). The credits are being reduced from 5 to 3 in order to
conform with studio courses in other areas, and to acknowledge that the actual
course content is more appropriately valued at 3 credits.
The vector remains the same, in keeping with the actual classroom hours and
workload; it is in fact more appropriate to the new credit value of the course.
FPA 393-2 Techniques of Video
(Change in vector and credit hours)
From: FPA 393-3 Techniques of Video
Vector: 2-0-5
IQ:
FPA 393-2 Techniques of Video
Vector: 1-0-2
Rationale: The credit hours are being reduced by one to reflect the fact that
FPA 393 is primarily a technical support course for FPA 390-3 Video Production II
and is usually taken concurrently. FPA 393 concentrates on the procedural aspects
of video production and studio use, thereby allowing FPA 390 to focus on aesthetic
issues. Given our present level of equipment and facilities, a two-credit course is
sufficient to familiarize students with their use.
The new vector reflects the reduction in credits and workload.
FPA 434-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Production U
(change in course
title)
From: FPA 434-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Production
IQ:
FPA 434-3 Selected Topics in Film and Video Production II
Rationale: In order to avoid confusion with our existing course FPA 334-3,
also formerly known as Selected Topics in Film and Video Production, we are
assigning different names to the two courses which reflect the levels at which they
are taught.
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
Calendar Information
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Abbreviation Code: FPA
Course Number: 330
Credit Hours:
3
Vector:
3-0-3
Title of Course:
Film Sound
1.
Calendar Description of Course:
Through lectures, demonstrations and studio work, students will be Introduced
to several aspects of audio postproduction for film and video. Topics to Include
synchronization, editing, music scoring and mixing.
Nature of Course:
Lecture/Lab
Prerequisites:
FPA 230, or FPA 147 and 245, and permission of the Department.
CMNS 258 is highly recommended.
2.
Scheduling
I s
How frequently will the course be offered?
Every other year
Semester in which course will first be offered:
Spring 1994
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
available? Gotfrit, Zapf
3.
Objectives of the Course:
(1) To offer both film and music students a
thorough grounding in the various techniques, technologies and styles of
audio for moving picture postproduction. (2) To assist students in the audio
postproduction for films or videos being produced in the second and fourth
year production classes.(3) To encourage and support interdisciplinary
collaboration between film and music students.
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
• Faculty:
None
Audio Visual:
None
Staff:
None
Space:
None
Library:
None
Equipment:
None*
*In addition to some of the audio equipment located in various SCA studios, the
course has used lab fees to rent whatever synchronization equipment that the
School does not currently own. The rental term is for two months of the
0
semester and this has proved to be a workable solution. This equipment Is
FILM AREA BFA PROPOSAL P.14

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Dean
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FILM AREA BFA PROPOSAL P.17
SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
Calendar Information
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Abbreviation Code: FPA Course Number: 332
Credit Hours:3
Vector:
0-3-0
Title of Course:
Film Production Seminar
1.
Calendar Description of Course:
This course facilitates an in-depth
understanding of the organizational aspects of film production, with
emphasis on preproduction planning. The class will study methods of
proposal writing, preproduction and production of short films, developing
projects for production In FPA 430/432.
Nature of Course:
Seminar
F'.
Prerequisites:
FPA 231-5
How frequently will the course be offered?
Once a year.
Semester in which course will first be offered:
Spring 1994
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
available? Groeneboer, Gruben, Browne, Levitin
3.
Objectives of the Course:To
further acquaint students with the
organizational aspects of filmmaking; to provide access to professionals
involved in these roles; to assist students in the preparation of preproduction
packages for their fourth year projects.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty:
None
Audio
Visual:None
Staff:
None
Space:
None*
Library:
None
Equipment:
None
*The course is taught off-campus at Praxis Film Development Workshop
5.
Rationale:
We have long felt unable within existing production courses to
devote adequate attention to the complex issues related to producing films.
These organizational skills are critical to the successful realization of student
projects; they also lay a foundation for graduate and professional work. This
course will normally be taken in the second semester of the third year in order
to support the students in the planning of their graduating projects.

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Date:
El
FILM AREA BFA PROPOSAL P.20

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
9
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
Calendar Information
(Department: School for the Contemporary Arts)
Abbreviation Code: FPA
Course Number: 438
Credit Hours:
3
Vector:
Directed Study 0-3-0
Title of Course:
Directed Study in Film Studies H
1.
Calendar Description of Course:
An independent course of study in Film Studies, to be pursued by the
student in close consultation with the instructor. Before registration, the
student must submit a written proposal outlining the project in detail to the
chosen supervisor for approval.
Nature of Course:
Directed Study
Prerequisites:
60 credits including FPA 335, and prior approval
2.
Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered?
As required
Semester in which course will first be offered:
Spring 1994
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
available? Rosenberg, Gruben, Browne, Levitin
3.
Objectives of the Course:
To allow the student the opportunity of independent study in an area of
Film Studies not covered by other courses offered by the Department. It will
be expected that before a student applies for FPA 438-3 Directed Studies in
Film Studies II she or he will have taken FPA 437-3 Directed Studies In Film
Studies I.
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty:
None
Audio
Visual:None
Staff:
None
Space:
None
Library:
None
Equipment:
None
MINES
, =76 1511:1
With the introduction of the Film and Video Studies Minor and the BFA Major In
Film, we see a need to accommodate students who are pursuing specialized or
concentrated interests in Film Studies. The wide availability of film titles on
video enables us to design a course of study specific to a particular student at
minimal cost. A second directed studies course in Film Studies will enable the
most talented and disciplined of our students to continue with their scholarship
FILM AREA BFA PROPOSAL P.21

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THEATRE: EXTENDED MINOR IN THEATRE PAGE 1 OF 2 SEPT./92
PROPOSAL FOR AN EXTENDED MINOR IN THEATRE
RATIONALE:
The Extended Minor in Theatre is designed to serve those students whose
interests draw them towards the technical and theoretical aspects of the
art form. The Extended Minor emphasizes production - lighting design,
stage design, stage management, and basics of acting - along with a
selection of courses in the history, aesthetics and criticism of
contemporary art. The Extended Minor is designed to complement those
extended minors already in place in the School in Film, Music, Dance, and
Visual Art.
STRUCTURE:
The Extended Minor requires a total of 44 hours within the School. The
requirements include a total of 27 hours in the Lower Division and 17 in
the Upper Division.
RESOURCES:
The Extended Minor requires no new courses or resources. All necessary
components and faculty are currently in place.
CALENDAR ENTRY:
The Extended Minor in Theatre is designed for the student with an interest
in the technical, design, and administrative aspects of theatre.
Interdisciplinary requirements place the study of theatre in the context of
contemporary art theory and practice.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE EXTENDED MINOR IN THEATRE LOWER LEVEL
Minimum 27 hours
FPA 111-3
FPA 150-3
FPA 151-3
FPA 152-3
FPA 170-3
FPA171-3
FPA 270-3
including:
Issues in the Fine and Performing Arts
Basics of Theatre
Introduction to Acting I
Introduction to Acting II
Introduction to Technical Theatre
Stage & Production Management
Technical Theatre

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SCHOOL FOR THE CONTEMPORARY ARTS
THEATRE CURRICULAR CHANGE
FPA
456-3
Conceptual Approaches to Drama

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Course Description, Vector, and Prerequisite change
FROM: FPA 456-3 Conceptual Approaches to Drama
An intensive examination of selected plays by a single major author
such as Shakespeare, Ibsen, Beckett, or Brecht leading to the
development of and classroom performance of new conceptual
approaches to the plays.
Vector: 0-3-3
Prerequisites: FPA 251 and
255
TO: FPA
456-3
Conceptual Approaches to Drama
A conceptual approach to a selected body of dramatic work. This
might entail an intensive study of a single author or the
consideration of a major critical issue such as the question of
naturalism in contemporary theatre or the nature of story structure
in the 3 act play or narrative film.
Vector: 0-4-0
Prerequisite:
45
credits including at least 6 Upper Division FPA
credits and permission of the department.
Rationale:
The course description and vector have been altered to indicate that
this course is a seminar and not a studio. The possibilities for study
have been expanded so that the course is no longer restricted to the
work of a single dramatist, but rather opens the possibility for
advanced critical considerations of theatrical issues. The wider
potential scope of the course will fulfill a perceived need for an
advanced theoretical componenent in the recently approved BFA
major in theatre.
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIE
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
S
Calendar Information
Abbreviation Code: FPA
Course Number: 371
Credit Hours:
Vector: 0 - 3 -3
Title of Course: STAGE LIGHTING
Calendar Description of Course: This course explores contemporary stage lighting for theatre,
dance and opera. Partiôipants will review the principles of theatrical lighting instruments and
control systems and will experiment with the components of lighting design in a variety of studio
projects. This course will require a practicum in an actual performance.
Nature of Course: seminar/lab
Prerequisites (or special instructions): FPA 270 and permission of the department
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved: none
Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered? once per year
Semester in which the course will first be offered? 93-3
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible? Barry Hegland, John Macfarlane
.
Objectives of the Course:
The course will serve as the introduction to lighting design for the
stage. The essental principles of the field will taught through hands-on experience and
observation of the work of professional designers reinforced by seminar discussions of practice
and theory. This course has been taught several times under a selected topics number and has
proven to be very successful.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty: none
Staff: none
Library: continued normal acquisitions
Audio Visual: none
Space: none
Approval
-
Date:
-i
Department Chairman
Dean
Chairman, SCUS

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Changes to the Visual Art BFA
September
14, 1992
In the proposal for the Visual Art BFA, the following was not included. We wish
to bring this to the Curriculum Committee so that it may be taken to the Faculty
of Arts and Senate for inclusion in the 1993-94 Calendar.
Credit. Title and Vector Change:

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FPA 461-5 Theor
y
and Practice of Visual Art
From
FPA 461-5 Theor
y
and Practice of Visual Art
Vector :
0-3-5
FPA 461-3 Studio in Visual Art VI
Vector : 0-0-6
Rationale:
We neglected to include with our package of curricular
changes the shift of 461 from
5
credits to 3, although our calculation of upper
level requirements for the new BFA always assumed this change. Because the
theoretical component of this course is being dropped to allow our students to
take advantage of other upper level departmental and university offerings
(such as FPA 411-3 Selected Topics in Contemporar y
Theor
y
), a vector change
(0-3-5
to 0-0-6) to indicate the course is now a studio is necessary.
This course will now
be
a
core studio
course structurally
similar
to
and in
continuation with:
FPA 260-3 Studio in
Visual
Art I
FPA
261-3 Studio in Visual
Art
11
FPA
360-3
Studio
in
Visual Art
III
FPA 361-3 Studio in Visual An IV
FPA
460-3
Studio in Visual Art
V (see below)
The course will be offered under the new credit allocation in 94-1.
Title Change:
I JiW!1IIRM DIRMT-Ti MIMIfWI'LflTfl iTJ
From
FPA
460-3
Directed
Studio
in
Visual Art V
Lu
FPA
460-3 Studio
in Visual
Art
V
In order to make all our core studio offerings consistent and avoid confusion,
we wish to change the course title of 460.
.
ç\P

Back to top


S.92-67b

Back to top


S
Department of Economics

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Summary of

Back to top


Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-14
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39b
New courses:
ECON29O- 3
ECON 291-3
ECON 388-3
ECON 398 -3
ECON 425-3
Canadian Microecopomic Policy
Canadian Macroeconomic Policy
Introduction to Law and Economics
Directed Studies
Seminar in Industrial Organization
2.
Co-Op Education Program, including new Co-op Courses:
ECON 278 - 0
Economics Practicum I
ECON 279 - 0
Economics Practicum II
ECON 378 - 0
Economics Practicum Ill
ECON 379 - 0
Economics Practicum IV
ECON 478 - 0
Economics Practicum V
5
3.
Deletions:
ECON 200 - 3
Principles of Economics (I) Microeconomic Principles
(replaced by ECON 103-3 - Principles of Microeconomics)
ECON 205 - 3
Principles of Economics (II) Macroeconomic Principles
(replaced by ECON 105-3 - Principles of Macroeconomics)
ECON 150 - 3
History of Economic Development A
(replaced by ECON 250-3 - History of Economic Development A)
ECON 152 - 3
History of Economic Development B
(replaced by ECON 252-3 - History of Economic Development B)
ECON 308 - 3
History of Economic Thought
(replaced by ECON 207-3 - History of Economic Thought)
ECON 310 - 3
Money and Banking
(replaced by ECON 210-3 - Money and Banking)
ECON 360 - 4
Environmental Economics
(replaced by ECON 260-3 - Environmental Economics)
ECON 351 - 5
Economic History of Europe
(replaced by ECON 451-3 - Seminar in European Economic
History)
ECON 491 - 5
Government Economics
(replaced by ECON 392-3 - Public Finance)
Changes to Lower Division
Requirements for the Major and Joint Major Programs
Group requirement to
be included in the Major and Joint Major Program
S
Changes to requirements for the Minor Program

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OFFICE OF THE fj\
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SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
FACULTY OF ARTS
Memorandum
Introduction:
The Department of Economics has undertaken a thorough review of its undergraduate
program this year. The curriculum committee identified a number of shortcomings in the
present curriculum: i) students are disadvantaged in facing a gap in economics courses
between their principles courses and the time they are able to take upper division courses,
ii) transfer students often lack adequate preparation for upper division courses, iii) some
instructors of preprinciples courses face a dilemma with respect to the amount of
economic principles to be integrated in their courses, and iv) students in upper division
theory courses lack experience in applying economic principles. The proposals listed
below are the first stage of an overall reform package. These proposals were designed
specifically to deal with these problems.
The Undergraduate Curriculum Committee of the Department of Economics, at meetings
held on June 10 & 17, 1992, approved the following:
CHANGES TO ECON 200 AND ECON
205.
Shift to 100 division and change prerequisites.
ECON 200-3
From: ECON 200-3 - Principles of Economics (1) Microeconomic
Principles
Prerequisites: any 100 division Economics course
To:
ECON 103-3 - Principles of Microeconomics
Prerequisites: 12 credit hours. Students with credit for ECON 200
cannot take ECON 103 for further credit.
2. ECON 205-3
From: ECON 205-3 - Principles of Economics (II) Macroeconomic
Principles
Prerequisites: any 100 division course and ECON 200-3
To:
ECON 105-3 - Principles of Macroeconomics
Prerequisites: 12 credit hours. Students with credit for ECON 205
cannot take ECON 105 for further credit.
ri

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Major Program
Lower Division Requirements
Students must complete each of the following courses with a grade of at least C- prior to
admission to the major program.
MATH 110-3
Introductory Mathematics for the Social and Management
Sciences (preferred if BC Grade 12 Algebra equivalent has not
been completed with at least a B) or MATH 100-3 Precalculus)
MATH 157-3
Calculus for the Social Sciences (or equivalent)
ECON 103-3
Principles of Microeconomics
ECON 105-3
Principles of Macroeconomics
BUEC 232-3
Elementary Economic and Business Statistics I
Two 200 division ECON or BUEC courses (in addition to BUEC 232)
Plus:
one
000, 100 or 200 level English or Philosophy course
and one
100 or 200 level History or Political Science course
and one
100 or 200 level Sociology/Anthropology or Psychology course
and one
100 or 200 level Biological Sciences, Chemistry or Physics
course
Rationale:
Two courses in Economics at the 200 division have been added to the lower division
requirements to give students experience in applying economic principles as background
for the upper division courses. This change adds only one course to the lower division
requirements because the compulsory pre-principles course has been eliminated.
III. CHANGES IN COURSE NUMBERING
Shift ECON 150-3 and ECON 152-3 to 200 division and add prerequisite:
a.
From: ECON 150-3 - History of Economic Development A
No prerequisites
To:
ECON 250-3 - History of Economic Development A
Prerequisites: ECON 103 or 200 and ECON 105 or 205
b.
From: ECON 152-3 - History of Economic Development B
No prerequisites
To:
ECON 252-3 - History of Economic Development B
Prerequisites: ECON 103 or 200 and ECON 105 or 205
Rationale:
These courses are no longer prerequisites for the economic principles course. They were
moved to the 200 division in order to provide additional options to students for meeting
the 200 division requirements for the majors, joint major and the minor programs. The
.
addition of ECON 103 and ECON 105 as prerequisites for these courses assures that the
students have a common background in economic principles. Instructors, as a
consequence, can devote more attention to the subject matter of the course.
WA
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1]
5
Prerequisites: ECON 200 and 205; MATH 157; 60 credit hours
To: ECON 301-5 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory
Prerequisites: ECON 103 (or ECON 200) and ECON 105 (or ECON
205);
MATH
157;
and two 200 division ECON or BUEC
courses (excluding BUEC 232), 60 credit hours or
permission of the Department
From: ECON
305-5 -
Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
Prerequisites: ECON 200 and
205;
60 credit hours
To: ECON
305-5 -
Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory
Prerequisites: ECON 103 (or ECON 200) and ECON 105 (or ECON
205); and two 200 division ECON or BUEC courses
(excluding BUEC 232), 60 credit hours or permission of
the Department
Rationale:
The additional course requirements will assure that students will have a better
background in applying economic principles before taking the second level
(intermediate) theory courses.
V. ADDITION OF GROUP REQUIREMENT
Addition of a course group requirement to be included in the major and joint
major program.
Group Requirements
In meeting the requirements for the major/joint major program, students must
include at least one of the following courses:
100-3
Introduction to Economics
102-3
Twentieth Century Economies
207-3
History of Economic Thought
250-3
History of Economic Development A
252-3
History of Economic Development B
353-5
Economic History of Canada
395-5
Comparative Economic Systems
409-3
Seminar in Economic Thought
451-3
Seminar in European Economic History
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for the upper division courses. This change adds only one course to the lower division
requirements because the compulsory pre-principles course has been eliminated.
VII. OTHER CHANGES
1. Division shifts
a. ECON 35
1-5
Division shift, title, credit hour and prerequisite revision
From: ECON
351-5 -
Economic History of Europe
Prerequisites: ECON 200 and 205; 60 credit hours.
To:
ECON
45
1-3 - Seminar in European Economic History
Prerequisites: ECON 301 and
305;
60 credit hours. Students with credit
for ECON
351
may not take ECON
45
1-3 for further
credit.
Rationale:
This course has been moved to the 400 division because the material and
approach is more suitable for a seminar course. The reduced credit for this
course brings it into conformity with other upper division courses.
b. ECON 49
1-5 -
Division shift, title, description and credit hour revision
From: ECON 49
1-5 -
Government Economics
An examination of theories of government expenditure and taxation;
application of welfare criteria to budget determination and analysis of
the economic effect of budget policies. (Lecture/Tutorial) Prerequisites:
ECON 301 and 305; 60 credit hours. Students with credit for ECON 490
may not take ECON 491 for further credit.
To:
ECON 392-3 - Public Finance
The study of public goods, redistribution of income, and taxation, with
emphasis on efficiency and equity as criteria for decision-making in the
public sector. Prerequisites: ECON 301;
305; 60 credit hours. Students with
credit for ECON 491 may not take ECON 392-3 for further credit.
Rationale:
This course was moved to the 300 division where we offer lecture courses in
order to make this important area in Economics accessible to more students.
The title and description have been changed to give students better
information about the subject matter. Finally, the course credit has been
changed to make it consistent with other upper level courses.
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.
The application of Economic theory to the political marketplace. Topics
may include the economics of constitutions, voting, democracy,
bureaucracy, rent-seeking, and redistribution. (Seminar) Prerequisites:
ECON 301 and
305;
60 credit hours.
Rationale:
This change makes the course description realistic and brings the credit
into conformity with our other upper division courses. The prerequisite
change assures that the students have a background in the
macroeconomic aspects of the issues dealt with in ECON 490-3.
3. Revise prerequisites for:
a.
ECON 331-5 - Introduction to Mathematical Economics
From:
Prerequisites: ECON 200 and 205, and MATH 157 or 151; 60 credit
hours.
To:
Prerequisites: ECON 301 and MATH
157
or 151; 60 credit hours.
0
Rationale:
At present, many students attempt this course without adequate
background. This change is intended to assure that students in this
course have comparable backgrounds.
b.
ECON 353-5 - Economic History of Canada
From:
Prerequisites: ECON 200 and 205; 60 credit hours.
To:
Prerequisites: ECON 301; 60 credit hours.
c.
ECON 362-4 - Economics of Natural Resources
From:
Prerequisites: ECON 200 and 205; 60 credit hours.
To:
0
Prerequisites: ECON 301; 60 credit hours.

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To:
Seminar in Marxian Economics
b. ECON 409-3
From:
Selected Topics in Economic Thought
To:
Seminar in Economic Thought
c. ECON 410-3
From: Monetary Theory
To:
Seminar in Monetary Theory
d.
ECON 422-3
From:
Introduction to Non-Co-operative Game Theory
To:
Seminar in Game Theory
e.
ECON 428-3
From:
Behavioral and Applied Economics
To:
Seminar in Behavioral and Applied Economics
L
ECON 443-3
From:
Topics in International Trade
To:
Seminar in International Trade
g.
ECON 446-3
From:
Topics in International Finance
To:
Seminar in International Finance
h.
ECON 450-3
From:
Topics in Economic History
To:
Seminar in Quantitative Economic History
i.
ECON 459-3
From:
Economic Demography
To:
Seminar in Economic Demography
j.
EC0N468-3
SFrom:
Regional Economic Development

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13
4.
ECON 398-3 - Directed Studies
(Documentation attached)
Rationale:
This course provides a directed studies course which does not require both ECON 301
and ECON
305
5.
ECON 425-3 - Seminar in Industrial Organization
(Documentation attached)
Rationale:
There are at least four major reasons for a 400 division course in industrial organization
(JO). First, we are one of the strongest 10 departments in the country. Second, with the
recent changes in Canadian competition policy and with the global movement towards
free trade, 10 is becoming more and more relevant for public policy debates. Third,
recent advances in game theory and the theory of property rights has made JO one of the
most intellectually active fields in economics. Finally, despite our comparative
advantage in this field, we are one of the only major Canadian universities that does not
offer a 400 division course in 10.
6. Co-op Courses
ECON 278-0 - Economics Practicum I
ECON 279-0 - Economics Practicum H
ECON 378-0 - Economics Practicum III
ECON 379-0 - Economics Practicum IV
ECON 478-0 - Economics Practicum V
(Documentation attached)
Rationale:
The Economics Department is establishing a Co-operative Education Program. A
necessary first step in this direction is to put in place five non-credit practicum courses.
Co-op students register in these courses when they are on a work-experience semester.
These courses are not open to students not in the co-op program.
Calendar entry for Co-op Program:
ECONOMICS CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
The Department of Economics offers a Co-operative Education Program for qualified
students who wish to acquire practical experience in economics. The program entails
planned semesters of study and employment in the area of the student's choice.
To be eligible for admission to the Co-operative Education Program, students must have
completed 30 credit hours including ECON 103 (or ECON 200) and ECON 105 (or
.
ECON
205).
At least 12 of these 30 credit hours must be completed at Simon Fraser
University with a minimum C.G.P.A. of
2.75.
N,

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VI

SENATE COFITTE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
^ie^
ndarInformatjort
Department
Economics
Abbreviation Code: ECON
Course Number: 290
-
Credit Hours: 3
Vector: 2-1-0
Title of Course: Canadian MicroecoflOmiC Policy
Calendar Description of Course:
A general survey of Canadian MicroeCOflOmiC policy issues. The course covers topics such as
regulation, taxation, environmental and resource poiicy, health care, education and income
distribution.
Nature of Course Lecture/Tutorial
Prerequisites (or special
instructions):
ECON 103 or 200 and ECON 103 or 205
What
course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved: none
2. Scheduling,
Bow frequently
.
will the course be offered.? Every other .
semester .
. .
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
.
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed of
possible?
S. Globerman, N. Olewiler, R. Schwindt
3
Objectives of the Course
oIt-w
his course provides an opportunity for studes to understand how to apply the tools of
microeconomic analysis to policy issue..
ill be useful to students intending to major
in economics by giving them a broad survey of economic
,
poliCY issues before taking upper
division courses. It will also give intending majors together with other students a greater
appreciation of the usefulness of microeconomiC analysis.
4. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for -information only)
What
additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
none
Staff
none
Library
none
Audio Visual none
Space
none
•.
Equipment none
5.
Approval
Date
=rtme
nt
Dean
rman,
SCUS
SCUS3'-3.:)
(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.-'
ch course outline).
0
Arts 78-3
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M
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NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
1endnr'1mf00ti0n
Department Economics
Abbreviati
on
Code:, ECON
Coursa..Number
Credit Hours:
3 Vector: 2-1-0
Title of Course: Introduction to Law and Economics
Calendar Description of Course: An introductio
n
to the economic analysis of law,
emphasizing the concepts of transaction cost and property rights. A variety of topics will
be analyzed, ranging from the allocative effects of alternative property rights to contract
ou t
-of-court settlements and alternative legal fee structures.
tort and nuisance law,
2.
i:.
4
Nature of Course Lecture/Tutorial
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
ECON 301;60 credit hours
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved: none
Scheduling
How frequently
.
will the course
be
ocredJ
pnce a year ..
Semester
in which
the course vii) first be offered? 93-3..
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible? D. Allen, M. Bowe, J.. Knetsch,.C. Reed
Objectives of the Course
To develop the student ability to apply econb:ics. To teach non-economists how the law
depends on economics and how the econom
y
depends on' the law. This is a growing field,
and we have the resources to teach it.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for infortnation only)
What additional resources will be' required in the following areas:
Faculty
none
Staff
none
Library
none
Audio Visual none
Space
none
Equipment none
5.. Approval
Date:
Z3I1.I
tr'-
-
/1F2
Dc artmcnt Chairman
Dean•
Chairman, -SGUS.
ISCUS 73-
(Whencoinpieting this form, for instructions see Mcruorandwn SCUS 73-34a.-'
'Attach course outline).
1
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UNUhK
SENATF COMI
-
TTEE, 0_11
Department
-Information
Abbreviation Code: EçQ
course Number:

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Credit It
3Vect0

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Title of COUr5
Seminar in Industrial organization
Calendar Description of
Course:
This course will cover topics in industrial
behavior,
organization in depth. Topics may include theories
of
the firm and contractual
the economic
s
of vertical restraints, product, differentiation, theories of market structure,
an analysis of empirical industrial organization studies, topic's in competition p6licy or
antitrust law, public utility regulation. Emphasis will be given to covering a limited
Nature of
Course number of issues in detail rather than
tt.
emptthg a broad survey of
Seminar
industrial organization theories.

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instructions)
Prerequisites (or special
ECON 301;
60
'
credit hours
alendar if this course is

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What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the c
approved:
rone
How frequentlY, wi the

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course be,OCrY
Qnce a year. ..
.
Semester in
which
the
course wil3fast bi
,
o
,
ffcred? . •.
,
Which of your present faculty would be
available to make
the proposed
offering
possible?
D. Allen, C. Eaton, N. Scitt M. Bowe, S. Globerman, R. Schwindt
o
object ives
of the Course
To introduce students o selected areas in a jor fipld in economics. With recent
advances in game theory, and with the hangeS in Canadian competition
poliCY,
10 has
fl-
become one of the most jnte1leCtua
active fields in.economics.
i Space Requirements (for-informationonly)
4.
What additional
resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
none
Staff
none
Library
none
Audio Visual
none •.
Space
none
Equipment none'
5.
proV3l
Date:
Dean
Dep
"
24 ' -. (
T't)
,...LLJ2-----
Chairman
SCUS 73-36 .—
(When
completing this form, for
i
nstructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.'
*,,Attach
course outline).
.
Arts
78-3
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SENATE
SkL FORM.
OURSEPRO!

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1endart!0Emti01i
Department
jomiC___---
Ob
bbreViation Code:
ECON
Course Number:
.L2___....
Credit 11 ours:
yector:
Title of Course:
Economics PracticUm II
Calendar Descripti
on
of Course:
'flils is the second semester of work experience in the Economics co-operative Education
program.
Nature 'of Course
ins
Economics lower division requirements and
Prerequisites (or special instructi
completion
the Faculty of Arts co-op
f 45 semester hours at least 12 of which must be completed at Simon Fraser
Unive, with a C.G.P.A. of 2.75. Students should apply to
rsity
co_ordidat'o
r
by the end of the third week of the preceding
emetet.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved

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2. §chedulin&
flow
frcquent1Y.fl the course be.oered N/A
.

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Semester in wh
j
Cli
the courS will fast be
0 f fared?
le to make the proposed offering

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Which of your present faculty would be availab
possible?
N/A
a c t ives of the Course
3.
dgctary)d Space ReguirCmefltS. (for-information only)
6.
he following areas:

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What additional resources will be required in t
Faculty
Staff
Library
Audio Visual
...
Space
Equipment
.
5.
ApypSrov
al
Date:
I q (' 9
iJ
42
oo
07
L12-
I
SCUS 73-3
t
1b
(When completing this form, for
Dean
instructionS see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.'
tech
cOUtSC
outline).
ArL:: 78-3

SV

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SENATE COWIITTEE
ON
NEW COURSE'PROPOSAL FOR
M
_
iendar Inform tb0n
Department
Economics
Abbreviation Code:
Course Number:
Credit louts:
0
Vector:
N/A
Title of Course:
Economics PractiCum IV
Calendar
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ECON 301-5 or ECON 305-5 and
Prerequisites (or special instructio
75 credit hours
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2.75. Students should apply to the Faculty
of
Arts
CO-OP
co-ordinator
by the end of the third week
of
the preceding semester.
calendar if this course is

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What course (courses)
i
if any, is being dropped from the
approved:
2. Scheduling,
ff.
How frequently. will the course be,oCred
N/A
Semester in which the
course viii f.rst b offered?
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
N/A
3.
Objectives of the Course
.
4.
Budgetary and
(for-information
Space
Reguiremeflt!
.
only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
Staff
Library
Audio Visual
...
Space
..
Equipment
.

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5.
Amoval
Date:
zTZL ,4 ('
Chairman, SCUS
Dean'.
epartment Chairman
US4-334h
.
- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.-'
Attach course outline).
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78-3
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SIMON

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De
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p
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SITY
To: Evan Alderson, Dean of Arts
From: Clyde Reed, Associate Chair, Department.of Economics
Subject: Library Report On New Course Proposals Department of Economics
Date:
Se p
tember 17, 1992
cc:
John Reed, Secretary FACC
I am concerned about the interpretation of the Library report on our new course
proposals. While we support additions to the Library's holdings in the areas mentioned,
we feel that the report offers an 'optimal' as opposed to 'minimum' library requirement.
We feel strongly that our proposed new courses should not be held hostage to resource
allocation decisions with regard to Library acquisitions. Reading materials for all of the
courses are adequately covered by required textbooks and the current periodical
collection. No further expenditures are necessary to put on these courses. Of course,
students completing research papers in the new upper division courses might benefit from
additional holdings, but certainly more than adequate research materials are available in
journal articles already in the Library Collection. Economics is a discipline in which the
dominant form of dissemination of new knowledge is through periodicals rather than
books. For our purposes, the periodical collection in the Library is excellent.
With specific reference to the courses mentioned in the report, ECON 290 and 291
are lower division versions of our previously offered ECON 390 and the other
COUISCS
have all been offered as special topics courses. Library resources have not been found to
be a constraint. I am particularly puzzled by the $300 allocated to purchase material on
exchange rates for the proposed ECON 291. We currently offer eight courses dealing
with exchange rates, some much more extensively than in ECON 291. Again, Library
resources have not been a problem.
.
0

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-----------
------------------------------------

3.
ECON 388-3 Introduction to Law and Economics
The Library's present book collection will not be adequate
to support significart elements to be covered in this
course. Work will need to be done to upgrade our book
holdings on the economic aspects of law $200, on the right
of property $400, real property $500, on contracts $300.
The total is $1,400,. The periodical collection is quite
adequate.
4.
ECON 398-3 Dirqted Studies
It is impossible to estimate whether added resources will be
required by the Library for this directed studies course
which is likely to enrol about 35 students.
5.
ECON 425-3 Seminar in Industrial Organization
The book collection for this
adequate since the catalogue
most of the topics given in
addition material should be
and public utilities $400.
be adequate.
course should be more than
shows extensive holdings in
the calendar description. Some
purchased on market segmentation
The periodical collection should
17J
Regards,
RS
c.c. Sharon Thomas
0
S P
.. P,
MA

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S.92-67h
.

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Humanities Minor Program

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-20
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39h
1.
New courses:
HUM 102-3
Classical Mythology
HUM 311 -3
Humanists and Humanism in the Italian Renaissance
HUM 312-3
Renaissance Studies
HUM 325-3
Humanity and the Natural World
HUM 340-3
Great Cities in Their Time
2.
Deletion of:
G.S.227-3
On the Seriousness of the Future
(replaced by HUM 227-3 On the Seriousness of the
Future)
G.S.427-5
The Study of the Future
(replaced by HUM 327-3 The Study of the Future)
3.
Change of courses applicable to the Humanities Minor and Post
Baccalaureate
Diploma.
For information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the following revisions
as detailed in SCUS 92-20.
Change of description and prerequisites for HUM 390
Title change:
HUM 320 -3
From: The Philosophical Question of the Humanities
To: The Humanities and Philosophy

(3• -:\-VE
c

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SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
t\9SS
HUMANITIES

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MEMORANDUM
To:
Clyde Reed, Acting Chair,
F.A.C.C.
From:
Paul Dutton, Co-ordinator,
Humanities
Date:
June 15, 1992
Subject:
Humanities Curriculum Revision
The Humanities Minor Program would like the Faculty of Arts Curriculum Committee to
consider and approve the following changes to our program.
Summary of Changes:
1. Change of Course Designation:
From:
To:
GS 227-3 On the Seriousness of the Future.
HUM 227-3 On the Seriousness of the Future
9
GS 427-5 The Study of the Future
HUM 327-3 The Study of the Future;
(credit reduction; course description change)
2.
New Courses:
HUM 102:
Classical Mythology
HUM 311:
Humanists and Humanism in the Italian Renaissance
HUM 312:
Renaissance Studies
HUM 325:
Humanity and the Natural World
HUM 340:
Great Cities in Their Time
3.
The transfer and addition of these courses necessitates changes to the listing of the courses
applicable to the HUM minor and PBD in the Calendar, and a change of pre-requisite for
HUM 390:
HUM 102 and 227 to be added to the lower division requirements list;
HUM 311, 312, 325, 327, and 340 to the upper division list;
HUM 390 - change in pre-requisite.
4. Title Change:
• rom:
To:
UM 320-3 The Philosophical Question of the
HUM 320-3 The Humanities and Philosophy
Humanities
1.

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re: Humanities 311-3: Humanists and Humanism in the Italian Renaissance
Humanities 312-3: Renaissance Studies
Ohese courses, designed by and for Mr. Lawrin Armstrong, the new faculty member in
Humanities, will appropriately extend the chief investigative concern that the Humanities
Minor Program has with the roots and intellectual development of western civilization. It
hardly needs to be stressed that the Italian Renaissance, with its rich literature, represents one of
the fundamental periods in the development of western thought.
HUM 311, like HUM 302, 303, and 307, will introduce students to the important literature of its
age.
HUM 312, like HUM 305, is a selected topics course offered in a specific field: Not only
Mr. Armstrong, but other scholars such as Prof. Budra of the English Department and perhaps
Prof. Pabel of the History Department will be invited to give special courses on thinkers such as
Erasmus and More and on topics such as Da Vinci and the Art of Invention and Censorship in
the 16th Century.
re: Humanities 325-3: Humanity and the Natural World
This is a course that has been taught as a selected topic several times in our program.
Humanities students have shown a great interest in examining the intellectual history of
western attitudes towards Nature.
Prof. Duguid, now a member of the Humanities Minor faculty, has actively worked in this field
for the last five years and taught this course successfully in 91-3. The course will make a strong
4
dition to the Humanities courses on modern critical thought and will follow up on
Vr of. Rudrums groundbreaking course offered for us in 89-3 - HUM 380: Man and the Natural
World.
re: Humanities 340-3: Great Cities in Their Time
This is to be a selected topics course on a particular theme: the intellectual and cultural vitality of
specific cities in their moments of greatest accomplishment. Examples might be Florence in the
early fifteenth century, Vienna ca. 1900 (see the sample outline), or Paris ca. 1275.
The Minor Program has spent several years designing and testing this course and we believe that
it will have immense appeal and help students to think critically about the characteristics of great
cities in the past. A number of our faculty members are interested in teaching this course,
including S. Duguid, J
.
Zaslove, L. Armstrong, and M. Selman.
PART 3:
Program Calendar Changes
The transfer and addition of these courses necessitates a change to the listing of the courses
applicable to the HUM minor and PBD in the Calendar:
HUM 102 and 227 to be added to the lower division requirements list;
HUM
311, 312, 325, 327, and 340 to the upper division list;
HUM 390 - change in pre-requisite from:
two
of HUM 302, 303, 305, 307, 320, 321, and 330; to:
two
.
of any 300 level humanities courses or permission of the co-ordinator plus
permission of instructor.
This change has been made necessary by the obsolescence of the old list of
prerequisites.
3.

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.
DETAILS OF PROPOSED CHANGES
PART 1:
Change of Course Designation (changes underlined)
From:
GS 227-3 On the Seriousness of the Future
An exploration of the central controversies
concerning the alleged seriousness of the
future. (Lecture/ Tutorial)
Prerequisite: 30 semester hours credit.
GS 427-5 The Study of the Future
This course is designed to analyse the
important questions and problems facing the
future of man and to assess the role of the
Behavioral Sciences in planning for tomorrow.
(Lecture /Tutorial/ Laboratory)
Prerequisite: At least 60 semester hours of
credit.
is
PART 2:
New Courses
To:
HUM 227-3 On the Seriousness of the Future
An exploration of the central controversies
concerning the alleged seriousness of the
future. (Lecture/ Tutorial)
Students who have
taken GS 227-3 cannot take this course for -further
credit.
HUM 327-3 The Study of the Future
An exploration of some of the questions,
issues, and problems that arise when we
attempt to understand, to predict, or to
control various aspects of the future.
(Lecture/ Tutorial)
Recommended: 18 hours of humanities related
courses offered by the Faculty of Arts at the lower
division. Students who have taken GS 427-5 cannot
take this course for further credit.
HUM 102: Classical Mythology
An introduction to the central myths of the Greeks and Romans. The course will investigate the.
nature, function, and meaning of myths in the classical world and their considerable influence
on western civilization.
HUM 311: Humanists and Humanism in the Italian Renaissance
A study of the major writings, cultural milieu, and influence of the humanist movement of the
Italian Renaissance. (Seminar)
Recommended: 18 hours of humanities related courses offered by the Faculty of Arts at the lower division.
HUM 312: Renaissance Studies
A detailed interdisciplinary analysis of a selected topic, issue, or personality from the Italian
and/or Northern Renaissance. (Seminar)
Recommended: 18 hours of humanities related courses offered by the Faculty of Arts at the lower division.
HUM 325: Humanity and the Natural World
Concern for a seemingly deteriorating natural environment has made the interaction of humans
with the other-than-human natural world a central topic of humanistic, scientific, political, and
*
eological discourse. Using classic and contemporary sources, this course examines aspects of
is discourse, including: human communities and nature; individual humans immersed in
nature; and nature and human habitat. (Seminar)
Recommended: 18 hours of humanities related courses offered by the Faculty of Arts at the lower division.
5.
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HUM 302-3
303-3
305-3
307-3
311-3
312-3
The Golden Age of Greece: An
Integrated Society
The Latin Humanist Tradition
Medieval Studies
Carolingian Civilization
Humanists and Humanism in the
Italian Renaissance
Renaissance Studies
320-3
The Humanities and Philosooh
321-3
The Humanities and Critical
Thinking
325-3
Humanity and the Natural World
327-3
The Study of the Future
330-3
Religion in Context
340-3
Great Cities in Their Time
375-3
The Woodsworth Seminar
381-3
Selected Topics in the Humanities I
382-3
Selected Topics in the Humanities II
390-3
Directed Studies in the Humanities
400-5
Humanities Proseminar
Upper Division Requirements
Upper Division Requirements
W
semester hours of upper division credit fromthe
16 semester hours of upper division credit fromthe
owing list, which must include three Humanities
following list, which must include three Humanities
courses at the 300 level, HUM 400 and one approved
courses at the 300 level, HUM 400 and one approved
course outside the student's major department.
course outside the student's major department.
S
HUM
302-3
The Golden Age of Greece: An
Integrated Society
303-3
The Latin Humanist Tradition
305-3
Medieval Studies
307-3
Carolingian Civilization
320-3
The Philosoohical Ouestion of the
Humanities
321-3
The Humanities and Critical
Thinking
330-3
Religion in Context
375-3
The Woodsworth Seminar
381-3
Selected Topics in the Humanities I
382-3
Selected Topics in the Humanities
390-3
II
Directed Studies in the Humanities
400-5
Humanities Proseminar
Change under Course Description section for HUM 390-3:
From
HUM 390-3 Directed Studies in Humanities
I're-reguisites: two
of
HUM 302,303, 305, 307, 320, 321,
and 330.
PART 4:
Title Change
From:
HUM 320-3 The Philosophical Question of
the Humanities
To:
HUM 390-3 Directed Studies in Humanities
Pre-requisites:
Two of any 300 level humanities courses or
permission
of
the co-ordinator plus permission
of
instructor.
To:
HUM 320-3 The Humanities and Philosophy
Rationale: The current title is ambiguous - does it mean "the philosophical question" asked by
the humanities (whatever that might be), or does it mean the philosophical question
about the nature of humanities (how do the humanities address philosophical
questions about the nature of truth, value, reality, etc.)? The latter question is the one
intended and the proposed title change makes that clear.
S

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Chairman, SCUS
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UNDERGRDU'Lt
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
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Department Huneratles
Course Number: _227__ Credit Hours: _3_ Vector:
Abbreviation Code:
jjJ1
7-1-fl
Title of Course: On the seriousness of the Future
Calendar Description of Course: An exploration of the central controversies concerning
the alleged seriousness of the future.
Nature of Course Lecture/Tutorial
Students who have taken GS 227-3 cannot take
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
this course for further credit.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calenda if this course is
approved: GS 227-3
2. ScheduUn
flow
frequently
will
the course he offered?
annually
Semestr in which the course
will
first be offered? 94-1
Which of your present faculty
would
be available to make the proposed offering
possible? B. McDermOtt
jiVeS of the Course
To provide students with further opportunity to investigate ncdern critical thought.
/. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources
will
be required in the following areas:
• Faculty
Staff
Library
None.
Audio Visual
Space
Equipment
5.
joval
Date:
Z
Depa
ment
Chairman
0 U
73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions
see
Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
Attach course outline).
Arts
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NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
1 Calendar Information
Department
Humanities_
Abbreviation Code: HUM
Course Number:
312
Credit Hours: 3
Vector: 3-0-0
Title of Course:
Renaissance Studies
Calendar Description of Course:
A detailed interdisciplinary analysis of a selected
topic, issue, or personality from the Italian and/or Northern Renaissance.
Nature of Course
Sninar
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
Recommended: 18 hours of humanities related
courses offered by the Faculty of Arts at the lower division.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course Is
approved:
2. ScheduliflZ.
110w frequently will the course he offered?
every other year
Semester in which the course will first be offered? 94-1
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
L.
Armstrong, P. Budra, and possibly H. Pabel of History dept.
3.pjectives of the Course
.
To provide students with an opportunity for a focussed investigation of sane topic, issue,
or personality of the Italian Renaissance.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
None
Staff
Library
Audio Visual
Space
None
Equipment
5.
Approval
Dat=
tmoeTnt
man,SCU
S
man
Dean
CUS 73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
tach course outline).
Arts 78-3
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
11111
11jendar _Information
Department Wnitis
Abbreviat10
I
Code:
Course
Number:
27
Credit
Hours:
3_ Vector:
RN
Title of Course:
The Study of the Future
Calendar Description of Course: An
exploration of sane of the questions, issues, and
problems that arise when we attempt to understand, to predict, or to control various
aspects of the future.
Nature of Course
Lecture/Tutorial
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
Recorirnended: 18 hours of humanities related
courses offered by the Faculty of Arts at the lower division. Students who have taken
GS 427-5 cannot take this course for further credit.
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved:
GS 427-5
2. Schedul1fl
How frequently will the course be offered?
annually
Semester in which the course will first be offered? 93-3
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible? B.
l4cDer1T0tt
'11lVectives of the Course
provide students with further opportunity to investigate modern critical thought.
. Lo
4.
4getary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
Staff
Library
None.
Audio Visual
Space
Equipment
5.A
pproval
Date:2J
DepaWment
Dean
Chairman, SCUS
0 s
73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
Attach course outline).
Arts 78-3

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MEMO
TO:
John Reed Secretary FACC
FROM: Ralph Stanton (Library Collections Management Office)
RE:
New Course Proposals, Humanities Program, your memo
of 30 July, 1992)
fThr
DATE: 31/08/92
2
Thank-you for your memo of 30 July, 1992.
'JICULTY
I have examined the Library's holdings with reference to
five Humanities courses: HUM 102-3 Classical Mythology,
HUM 311-3 Humanists and Humanism in the Italian Renaissance,
HUM 312-3 Renaissance Studies, HUM 325-3 Humanity and the
Natural World, HUM 340-3 Great Cities in Their Time. The
Library is able to support all the courses. It is desirable
to do collection development work for each course to improve
Library holdings.
.
HUM 102-3 Classical Mythology
The Library is well equipped to support this course
especially as far as Greek mythology is concerned. Some
strengthening of the collection on Roman Mythology and
religion is needed, $250 should be enough to do this.
The periodical collection is adequate.
HUM 311-3 Humanists and Humanism in the Italian Renaissance
The book collection in this area is reasonably strong and
will support this course. The addition of about $500 worth
of material would ensure that all necessary titles are
present in the most appropriate edition. Since instructors
may wish to specify particular editions of works which are
in the Library in different versions and since title
checking in this area is sometimes difficult because of
variant titles, consultation with our office about a year
before the start date of spring 1993 would be appreciated.
Some materials may have to be obtained on the out of print
market
The periodical collection could be supplemented with the
journals
Renaissance Studies
at a cost of $104 per year and

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SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Andrea Lebowitz
FROM:
Paul Dutton
Associate Dean of Arts
Co-ordinator
Humanities Minor Program
RE:
The Library Report on
DATE:
September 14, 1992
new Humanities Courses
Our library shares in common with other libraries a desire to increase its
holdings, and I cannot but congratulate them for their initiative. Yet the recent review
of library holdings to
support
the new Humanities courses has, I believe, somewhat
misrepresented the healthy state of the collection in these fields.
HUM. 102:
There is, in the case of the Classical Mythology course (HUM 102) no need to
strengthen the collection in Roman mythology, since
(a)
that is a subject that occupies less than one tenth of the course
(b)
our library has the most recent books by Grant, Galinsky, and
Liebeschuetz
(c)
the course will exclusively be based on textbooks, with no need for
library books at all
(d)
our library collection
in
Greek mythology is excellent.
HUM. 311 and 312:
In the case of the two Renaissance courses (HUM. 311 and 312), the report is
vague and misleading. HUM. 311 is a study of Renaissance literature and here our
library has a superb collection: 51 books on Dante, 35 on Petrarch, 28 on Machiavelli,
and so on. To ask for $500. to supplement the collection seems to be excessive, if not
opportunistic.
I have been assured by the only Italian Renaissance specialist on campus that
Renaissance Studies is far from essential for this new third year course. Much more
important is Renaissance Quarterly which we do have. The University of Toronto
journal Renaissance and Reformation is not considered a major journal.
^1

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S.92-67i

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Department of Psychology

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-24
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39i
1.
Change in requirements for Psychology Honours, Majors, Minors and Joint
Majors.
2.
New courses:
PSYC 270-3
PSYC 330-3
PSYC 388-3
PSYC 459-5
PSYC 465-5
Introduction to Personality
Attention
Biological Rhythms and Behaviour
Research Seminar in Developmental Psychology
Research Seminar in Social Psychology
S
Differential Psychology
Learning
Cognitive Processes
(replaced by PSYC 221 - 3
Psychology)
Psychopathology
(replaced by PSYC 241- 3
Psychology)
Child Psychology
(replaced by PSYC 250 - 3
Social Psychology
(replaced by PSYC 260 - 3
3.
Deletion of:
PSYC 105-3
PSYC 420-3
PSYC 320-3
PSYC 340 - 3
PSYC 351 -3
PSYC 360-3
Introduction to Cognitive
Introduction to Abnormal
Child Psychology)
Social Psychology)
For Information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the revisions detailed
in SCUS 92-24
Addition of PSYC 201, Research Methods in Psychology, as a prerequisite to all
300-level PSYC courses
Prerequisite changes as described in Appendix 3
-9
.

B
Simon Fraser University
Roger Blackman
Department of Psychology
Department Chair
CC
5245 29-3358
MEMORANDUM
To:
Andrea Lebowitz
FACC Chair
Date:
September 18, 1992

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Topic:
PSYCHOLOGY: UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM REVISIONS
The Psychology Department is proposing the following changes to
its undergraduate curriculum.
1.
Addition of 200-level
Content
Courses
We recommend that the following five content courses be added to
our existing 200-level offerings (2 methods courses and 1 content
course); supporting materials are provided in Appendix 1.
.
PSYC 221-3,
Introduction to Cognitive Psychology.
This course
replaces PSYC 320-3,
Cognitive Processes,
which is being dropped.
PSYC 241-3,
Introduction to Abnormal Psychology.
This course
replaces PSYC 340-3,
Psychopathology,
which is being dropped.
PSYC 250-3,
Child Psychology.
This course replaces PSYC 351-3,
Child Psychology,
which is being dropped.
PSYC 260-3,
Social Psychology.
This course replaces PSYC 360-3,
Social Psychology,
which is being dropped.
PSYC 270-3,
Introduction to Personality.
This is a new course.
[PSYC 280-3,
Biological Bases of Behaviour.
This is an existing
course that is listed here because it completes the set of six
200-level content courses in Psychology's proposed revised
curriculum.]

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2.
Addition of UDDer Division Methodolo
gy
Prereauisite
We recommend the addition of PSYC 201,
Research Methods in
Psychology,
as a prerequisite to all 300-level PSYC courses; it
is currently a prerequisite for 10 of 33 such courses.
.
/
revision: laserl\ September
15, 1992
courses\proposa1\93-1 memo

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B3
The proposed revisions will also reconcile an awkward situation
that we have too-long endured in assessing transfer credit for
college courses. Psychology is the only discipline that gives
300-level university credit for 200-level college courses.
' With
the proposed addition of five 200-level courses, we will be able
to give most of our transfer credit at a corresponding level.
Because Psychology courses are so popular, the enrolment
consequences of the proposed revisions must be considered. At
first glance, it might seem that making a methodology course a
prerequisite for all 300-level courses would dramatically reduce
the enrolments at this level (our 92-3 300-level headcount is
around 3,000). However, closer inspection reveals the following
mitigating factors:
students in the 10 300-level courses that already have
PSYC
201 as a prerequisite would not be affected by the change;
the half of the students in 300-level courses who are
Psychology majors or minors take PSYC 201 in any event;
among the students who try but fail to enrol in our 300-
level courses each semester are many Psychology students; we
want to accommodate these students, who would fill some of
the seats vacated by non-Psychology students;
--- some of the affected non-Psychology students would take PSYC
201 before enrolling in our 300-level courses;
of the non-Psychology students who choose not to take PSYC
201, many will have their needs satisfied by enrolment in
the proposed 200-level content courses.
We have no sure basis for predicting the enrolment shifts that
would result from the proposed revisions. However, we estimate
that the major changes will be threefold: (i) a sizeable
reduction in non-Psychology students enrolled in our 300-level
courses; (ii) a modest increase in the number of Psychology
students enrolled in our 300-level courses; and (iii) a
substantial increase in our 200-level enrolments, mostly in the
proposed content courses but also in PSYC 201.
a
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B5
several semesters ago. Senior students wanting research training
typically resorted to individual Directed Studies courses. The
.
inefficiency of this process drove a number of faculty to
establish informal research training groups that met weekly. We
are now recommending that this teaching be formalized in the
areas of developmental and social psychology.

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5. Prereauisite Changes
Appendix 3 shows the changes to prerequisite listings
necessitated by the above curriculum additions and deletions.

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6. Reauirements for Ps
y chology,
Honours. Ma
j
ors. Minors, and Joint
Mp-iprs
Implementation of the curriculum revisions described above will
necessitate changes in requirements for the Psychology Major,
Minor, and Honours Programs, and for our Joint Major Programs
with Business Administration and Women's Studies. These changes
are shown in Appendix 4, which lists current and proposed
versions of pertinent calendar entries.

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7. Instructional Capacity
The proposed curriculum revisions call for the net addition of
three courses. There will be some changes in the frequency of
course offerings at the 200- and 300-levels, including both
increases and decreases. With a net increase of 7 new faculty
members in the last 4 years, the Psychology Department believes
it is well able to absorb the teaching demands of the proposed
revisions.

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8. Library Holdings
We expect the current library holdings to be clearly adequate to
the needs of students in our added 200-level replacement courses
(PSYC 221, 241, 250, and 260). The library needs of students
taking the new
PSYC
270 are covered by holdings for PSYC 370.
In the case of the proposed PSYC 330 and 388 courses, the
existing library holdings of relevant materials are included in
the enclosed materials. These appear to be adequate to our
needs.
PSYC 359 and 365 are research seminars centred in areas
(developmental and social) where we currently offer a number of
fourth-year seminars. The existing library resources for these / 17
courses will be adequate for the new research seminars.
\'Iqtadb\faccrevl
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Appendix 2 (page 16)
.

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New Course Proposal Form
1.
Calendar Information
Department:
PSYCHOLOGY
Abbreviation Code:
Credit Hours:
I
Course Number:
Vector:
2-0-2
Title of Course:
Attention
Calendar Description of Course:
Examines the processes of selective attention: how attention is
located spatially; the role of attention in the perception of objects;
automaticity; and the physiological mechanisms that mediate
attentional processes.
Nature of Course
Lecture/Lab
Prerequisites (or special instructions)
PSYC
201, 220
What course (courses), if any, is (are being dropped from the calendar if this course is approved:
None
2. SchedulinQ
How frequently will the course be offered:
once or twice per year
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
93-3
Which of your present faculty would be available
to make the proposed offering possible?
Drs. Wright, Whittlesea, and Modigliani
3.
Objectives of the Course
To provide students with a broad introduction to the field of
attention, its physiological bases and its role in cognition and
perception
4. Bud g etary
and Space Requirements
(for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Library Resources: (see attached information)
5.
Approval
Date:
_____
• _______
DepartmenfChair
Dean
SCUS
revision: Iaserl\ September 25, 1992 16oue
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Appendix 2 (page 34)
.

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New Course Proposal Form
1. Calendar Information
Department:
PSYCHOLOGY
Abbreviation Code:
PSY C
Credit Hours:
Course Number:
Vector:
Title of Course:
Calendar Description of Course:
Provides experience in designing and conducting a developmental
research study. Students will be expected to apply developmental
methodology and theory to a particular research project. Specific
content and methodological focus will vary.
Nature of Course:
Seminar
Prerequisites (or special instructions)
PSYC
201, 210;
two of PSYC 351, 355, 356, 357, 450, 451, 452, 456,
60 hours of credit (GPA=3.0) or 90 hours of credit (GPA=2.5),
and permission of the department
What course (courses), if any, is (are being dropped from the calendar if this course is approved:
None
W
.
Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered:
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
Which of your present faculty would be available
to make the proposed offering possible?
Once or twice a year
93-3
Drs. Ames, Bartholomew, Kimball, Krebs, Koepke, & Strayer
3.
Objectives of the Course
To provide an intensive experience in designing and conducting
developmental research
4. Bud
g
etary and S
p
ace Requirements
(for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
NO ADDITIONAL RESOURCES REQUIRED
5. Approval
0
Date:
^kM
Department Chair
Dean
s.
Chair, SCUS
revision: iaserl\
September
25, 1992
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COURSE
CURRENT PREREQUISITES
NEW PREREQUISITES
375
two
of 306,
340,
370
201; and two of 241,
270,
306
381
280
201 and 280
382
381
no change
383
101 or 100 & 102,
and 201
100 & 102, or
101; and 201
3
, ,85
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100 & 102,
or
101; and 201
402 101 or 100 & 102, 201, 207
or 307 or 308
100 & 102,
and one of
etc.
or 101; and 201;
207, 307,
308;
410 201,
210 and 301
no change
411 201, 210 and 301
no change
420
201,
210, 302
no change
425
201, 210, 320
201, 210,
221
430
201,
210,
303
no change
435
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210 or 335
201, 210, and
335
440
201, 210, 304
no change
442
342 and 323
no change
443
442
no change
444
201, 210,
340
201, 210, 241
450
201, 210,
351 or 355
201, 210, 250
451
201, 210,
351
201,
210,
250
452
201, 210,
351
201,
210, 250
456
201, 210,
357
no change
461
201,
210,
360
201, 210,
260
462
201,
210,
360
201, 210,
260
469
210, 241,
360,
369
210,
241, 260,
369
470
201,
210, 370
201, 210,
270, 370
480
201,
210, 381
(or 380)
no change
485
201, 210,
385
no change
.
.
Appendix 3 (page 44)

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PSYCHOLOGY PREREQUISITE CHANGES
[EDITORIAL NOTE;
Only courses that are required are included in this
.
list.
Other statements that are a part of the
prerequisite statement for any course remain
unchanged.]
I-c
\
revision: Iaserl\ September 15, 1992 \courses\proposal\93-1app3

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CURRENT 92/93
'
PSYCHOLOGY CALENDAR CHANGES
PROPOSED NEW 93/94
Appendix 4 (pge
oint Major in Psychology and Women's
udies
B. Da*io 291.4640
Ospertmmbcf Psycholegy.
S. 8Th.. 2914593
OtiierdofWomens 644.5.
Students are wwwaW to
consuit sdblsoc, from both departments.
The joInt major
in
Psychology and Women's Studies is an
kflerdopsslmentai
prcam de student. who a isresisdin explorIng varIous reitlon.
— I esen the study of Psychology and Woman a Studies.
JoInt —
students (or pcc.psotivs students) must plan their program in
cons stion wMi the prograM facidly adsisors and sliottid consrtii the Ot&fda.
bias hi, (Cciiw SaboOmava*eble from .sch department.
Lower Division Requuemonts
low Wroducdon to
Psyc8y
Ps ychol ogy
102.
3 tnttodidqn
to
Psychology U
20*4 Research Methods
in
Psychology
210.3 Data Analyals
in
Psychology
(12 credit hours)
Womine Studl.s
WS *004P.r.pecfres an Womon An intoduclion to Women's
. Skdo
203.3
FsmaIe Roles
in
Contençoraty Sodety
pks
any
h000l
0
WS 200
.
3 Woman in Ctr as Crdtwal Perspedive
2014 Woman in Canada. 160.1920
2024 Woman
in
Canada. 1920 to the Present
204
.
3 Women, Science and T.dwwl..gy
205 .
3 Women and Pcprdec Culur.
(13 credit howa)
Total 25 credit hours
Upper Division RequIrmants
Ps ychol ogy
T4sdit
hours
In upper deMon Psychology courses we requited
çuew PSYC 301
.
3 cc 3084. No mcr• than5of thes@ credits may be
• In *eetedsad" courses. S
aidwas
th*pw wares(s) claW peydiologywfilth
to
kidsid. information ons&
di
a
f
n
ler
d
snce
psychology woman.
eStirdles
uedshotnin uppevdvtslon Women's Studies courses are required
W33114and4006.
The ..meVIi, 10 audit hours wO be chosen from 300 and 400 divIsion
Women's Sodas courses. Excepdonft and only with the permission of the
d.arlow*, a maxisarm of 3 credit hours of designated Women. Studies
made orsosurs. o8sred by snolhecdepanlmenl may be stalltuted lor3 of
these mnaft crude hours.
Total 45 credIt hours
Joint Major in Psychology & Woman's Studies
Lower Division Requirements
Ps ychol ogy
PSYC 100-3 Introduction to Psychology I
102-3 Introduction to Psychology II
201-3 Research Methods in Psychology
210-3 Data Analysis in Psychology
AND Two of the following Psychology coarsest
POYC
221-3, 241-3, 220-3, 210-3, *70-3
01
1240-3
(15 credit hoax.)
Upper Division Requirements
Ps ychol ogy
Twenty credit hours, etc.
Total 40 credit hour.
Joint
Major In Business Administration and
Ps ychol ogy
Business Administration Requirements
.studsntmustsucceaaluliy oiivtiSte at feast two upper divlslonOrganlza-
donel Bshavlour courses beyond the one course required ass Coro course.
—The student must suooeubtily conrçlels the Co.* courses of the Faculty of
Business #ónlnisltsdon.
WI Iii
the blowIng exception: with the advance
permission of the Faculty of Business A,*nlnlsUalIon the student may
sihisiltile the combination of PSYC 2103 and 3013 for the combination of
BUEC 232 and 333.
Psychology Requirements
Lowac Division RequIrements
PSYC 1004 Introduction to Psychology I
102.
3 Introduction to Psychology U
201 .
3 Research Methods in Psychology
2*0 .3
Dale Malysisin Psychology
Upper Division Requirements
Oneol
PSYC 3014 HIstorical Foundations of Psychology
3084 Hislory of Psychology
And
any
ltveol
PSYC 3014 Intamiediste Research Methods and Dais Analysis
3084 Perception
304 .
3 Mo4vadon
3064 Psydiolo
glcal
Aisesarnerti Procedures
PSYC 325
.3 Memory
S
3604 Social PsyoMogy
310-3 Theodn of Personality
fuel
additional
wper division Psychology omn
With the edvence permission of 'Die Depsnlmenl of Psychology tho student
may
uftftft the combination of BUEQ 232 and 333 Ira the combination of
PSYC2I 0. 3and3Ot - 3. '
Joint Major in Business Administration and Psychology
Psychology Requirement
PSYC 100-3 Introduction to Psychology I
102-3 Introduction to Psychology XI
201-3 Research Methods in Psychology
210-3 Data Analysis in Psychology
260-3 Social Paycholoqy
AND One of the following Psychology ceurasat
PSYC 221-3, 2413, 250-3, 270-3 or 260-3
(10 cr.dithouxs)
AND any four of the following upper division courses:
svc
301-3. 303-3, 304-3, 306-3, 325-3. 370-3
'2

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shows only a portion of the periodicals which could be used
.
by students in this course. The Periodical collection is
certainly adequate to support the course.
3. Psych 459-5 Research Seminar in Developmental Psychology
The Library collects quite heavily in developmental
psychology so plenty of examples of research papers will be
available to students. The Library has all the books on the
reading list. A duplicate copy of one item
Bloom, Martin.-
The Experience of Research
should be purchased. However, the
book appears to be out of print; if one of the professors
has an extra copy it would be appreciated by the Library.
Periodical holdings should be adequate to the needs of the
course.
RS
Regards,
IC
I
c.c. Sharon Thomas
I
j/.
/

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S.92-67i
.

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Department of Sociology and

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum

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Anthropology

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Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-25
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39]
1.
Change of program title -
From: Ethnic Relations Diploma Program
To:
Ethnic and Intercultural Relations Diploma Program
2.
Changes to Theory Requirements - Major in Sociology and Joint Major
in Sociology and Anthropology
S
0

FA
- C -
C .
11992 1
7
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY
FACULTY OF ARTS
MEMORANDUM
To:
Clyde Reed, Chair
From: Michael Kenny, Chair
F.A.C.C.
Sociology/Anthropology
Subject: Ethnic Relations Diploma Program
Date:
21 July, 1992
Interest in the Ethnic Relations Diploma Program is strong, and a newly
constituted Advisory Committee comprised of members from Sociology &
Anthropology, Continuing Studies, Psychology, and Education have been
seeking ways to breathe new life into what should be a vital area of study at SFU.
This Committee has met several times, and the first proposal to emanate from
this process is a suggestion to change the name of the program from 'Ethnic
Relations Diploma Program' to 'Ethnic.and Intercultural Relations Diploma
Program'.
The reason for the change is that leaving it at 'Ethnic Relations' is overly
particularizing. What we are really dealing with here are intercultural relations
of all kinds (and especially in the B.C. setting); a shift of emphasis toward
'intercultural relations' would, among other things, be inclusive of Native
peoples and fit in better with the mandate of the David Lam Centre, which has
also been actively involved in our deliberations.
I therefore request, on behalf of the Committee, that the name of the present
'Ethnic Relations Diploma Program' be changed to 'Ethnic and Intercultural
Relations Diploma Program.' The costs of a revised brochure will be picked up
by Continuing Studies.
cc:
Parin Dossa (Ethnic Relations Advisory Comm., S&A)

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S.92-67k

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Department of Spanish and Latin American Studies

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-26
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-29k
1.
Changes in the requirements for a Major, Joint Major and Minor in Latin American
Studies.
For Information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS approved the prerequisite changes
detailed in SCUS 92-26:
Prerequisite changes for SPAN 103, SPAN 201, SPAN 303, SPAN 461
LAS 318, LAS 498

.A.t2.
ic'9
DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH AND
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
CHANGES IN THE REQUIREMENTS FOR A MAJOR, JOINT
MAJOR AND MINOR IN LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
Rationale:
To fulfill the present degree requirements for LAS, students must take a
large number of courses taught in other Departments (listed as Latin
American Content courses in the Calendar). This structure originated
when LAS was an inter-disciplinary program with only a few (generic)
LAS courses, all
of which were taught by faculty members appointed to
other Departments. With its small size and limited course offerings, the
newly formed Department of Spanish and Latin American Studies (SLAS)
decided to retain these degree requirements. However, over the past few
years SLAS has grown quite rapidly (there are now 5 SLAS faculty
members who teach LAS), and the Department has added significantly to
its list of LAS courses. To reflect these developments, the Department, in
consultation with SLAS Associated Faculty, decided to alter the balance
between LAS and Latin American Content courses.
The following Calendar changes were approved at the June 11, 1992
meeting of SLAS.
Major:
from:
Students are required to complete 32 upper division semester hours,
including a minimum of 11 but no more than 16 credit hours in LAS 300
and 400 division courses. The remaining semester hours must be
completed in courses with Latin American content in at least two
disciplines other than LAS.
to:
Students
must
complete 32 upper division semester hours
of Latin
American Studies credit, including at least 21 credit hours in LAS 3W) and
400 division courses as well as a minimum of 3 upper division Latin
American Content courses. The Latin American Content courses must be
selected
from at least two disciplines other than LAS.

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to:
Students
must complete
15 upper division semester hours
of Latin
American Studies credit,
including
at least 9 credit hours in LAS 300 and
400 division
courses as
well as a minimum of2 upper division Latin
American Content courses.
OTHER CALENDAR CHANGES
1)
page 235 of the 1992-93 SFU Calendar
from: SPAN 103-4 Introductory Spanish II
Prerequiite: SPAN 102.
to:
SPAN 103.4 Introductory Spanish II
Prerequisite: SPAN 102
or
equivalent.
from: SPAN 201-3 Intermediate Spanish
Prerequisite: SPAN 103.
to:
SPAN 201-3 Intermediate Spanish
Prerequisite: SPAN 103
or
equivalent.
from: SPAN 303-3 Spanish Conversation and Composition
Prerequisite: SPAN 201-3.
to:
SPAN 303-3 Spanish Conversation and Composition
Prerequisite: SPAN 201-3
or
equivalent.
Rationale: Students often enter SFU with a language background
equivalent to the material covered in the prerequisites for these courses.
2)
page 218 of the 1992-93 SFU Calendar
from: LAS 498-5 Independent Study Project
[no prerequisite listed]
to:
LAS 498-5 Independent Study Project
Prerequisite: 90 credit hours, including LAS 200, and permission of
the department.
Rationale: LAS 200 is the prerequisite for all upper division LAS courses; a
minimum requirement of 90 credit hours will ensure that students have
the preparation necessary to carry out an independent research project.

S

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S.92-671

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Department of Linguistics

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-21
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-391
For Information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the prerequisite
changes as detailed in SCUS 92-21 for
LING 401 - 3
Advanced Phonetics
LING 408 - 3
Field Linguistics
LING 430 - 3
Native American Languages
L
.
I]

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S.92-67m

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Department of Philosophy

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-22
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39m
For Information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the prerequisite
changes as detailed in SCUS 92 - 22 for:
PHIL 452 - 4
Nineteenth Century European Philosophy
PHIL 456
,- 4
Twentieth Century European Philosophy
.

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S.92-67n

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Department of Political Science

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-23
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39n
For Information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the prerequisite•
changes as detailed in SCUS 92 - 23 for:
POL 411- 3
Normative Political Theory
POL 412- 3
Marxist Political Theory
POL 415- 3
The Liberal Tradition
POL 431 - 3
Comparative Western European Systems
POL 445 - 3
American Foreign Policy
C

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S.92-67c

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Family Studies Certificate

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revision
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-15
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39c
Revised transfer credit policy for the Family Studies Certificate Program;
- -
.
0
L
-I

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Simon Fraser University
DIVISION OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES

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Family Studies Certificate Program
Memorandum
To:
Andrea Leibowitz
From:
Dr. J. Koepke
Associate Dean of Arts
Co-ordinator
Re:
Revised transfer credit policy
Date:
October 21, 1992
Family Studies Certificate Program
Please note the following proposed revised calendar entry for the Family Studies
Certificate program transfer credit policy as per your recent recommendation:
Lip to 14 hours of credit assigned to specific courses may be transferred
toward the Certificate subject to the University regulations governing
transfer credit and subject to the approval of the Coordinator.
Normally,
the required upper level core courses will be completed at Simon Fraser
U n i v e r sit y.
Rationale:
The Family Studies Certificate Steering Committee met on October 22, 1991 in
S
esponse to several queries from students regarding the application of transfer credit
o the Family Studies Certificate. They made the recommendation which was
forwarded to FACC November
15,
1991, and were consulted October 1992 regarding
the revisions as incorporated in the above policy.
The committee agreed that a policy was required as many of the lower level courses
can be done at the college level. The committee felt that it was reasonable to allow
up to 14 transfer credits, but that the required upper level core courses normally
should be completed through SFU.
Transfer credit regulations are in place for many of the other certificate programs at
SFU and range from allowable transfer credit of 14-16 (for the Certificates in Liberal
Arts, Literacy Instruction, Criminology) to one course or no mention (for the
Certificates in Women Studies, BC Studies, ESL Linguistics and Health and Fitness).
This regulation will allow more SFU students to complete the Certificate by utilizing
transfer credit already on their records, and give more program choice for future SFU
students transferring from the colleges.
.
C)

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S.92-67d

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Department of French

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-15
SOAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39d
.
New courses:
FREN 198-3
FREN298-3
2.
Deletion of:
FREN 110-3
FREN 111 -3
French for Reading Knowledge I
French for Reading Knowledge II
Reading French I
Reading French II
For information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the following revision
as detailed in SCUS 92-15.
Change in wording of prerequisites for FREN 312-3.
.
1.
Or

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies
New Course Proposal Form
1.
Calendar Information
Department:
FRENCH
Abbreviation Code:
FREN
Credit Hours:
Course Number:
j.9
Vector:
1-2-0
Title of Course:
French for Reading Knowledge I
Calendar Description of Course:
For students with little or no background in French who wish to
acquire the ability to read periodicals, journals and basic literary and academic texts. May not be taken by students
who have completed a French program through grade Xli or by students who have received credit for FREN 151 or
its equivalent or higher.
Nature of Course: Lecture/Tutorial
Prerequisites (or special instructions) :
Nil.
May not be taken by students with French 12 or with
French 151 or higher (or their equivalents).
What course (courses), if any, is (are being dropped from the calendar if this course is approved: FREN 110
2. Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered:
Once a year
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
Fall 1993
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering possible?
B. Bartlett, C. Nivet
3.
Objectives of the Course
To provide students having little or no previous formal exposure to French with the ability to read a variety of French texts
of elementary to intermediate difficulty whose general contents or subject matter are known from the start. Intended
primarily for students who wish only to achieve a
reading
competence in French and as a service course for university
departments requiring a reading examination in their advanced programs.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Nil
(Faculty, Staff ,Library, Audio Visual, Space &/or Equipment)
S. Approval
Date: ______________
72
.
Department Chair
Dean
"-s ' — Cfair, '8tJ
SCUS 73-34B:
(When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
Attach course outline).

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RATIONALE
Attached please find New Course Proposal forms for French
198 and French 298. These two courses are to replace French 1 10
and 111.
The reasons for proposing these two replacement courses are:
1.
Formal conditions barring entry into French 110 are unstated
this means that registrants in this course can represent a great
diversity of experience in French - from those with absolutely no
experience of French to those with long-past formal course work to
those with very recent intermediate or even advanced French-
language courses. It is difficult - without formally stated barriers -
to exclude students who should not be taking this course for credit.
2.
Similarly, there are no formal conditions barring entry into French
Ill. The stated prerequisite of French 110 rarely forms the basis
for entry into French Ill; many French 11 0 students appear to feel
that the facility they have achieved is sufficient for their purposes,
or that they are now capable of improving without formal
coursework. Entry into French 111 is therefore mainly by permission
of the chair who is faced with the difficulty of not admitting
students whose lack of background indicates French 11 0 as a
preferable course.
3.
That ill is stated to be a "continuation of French 110' gives the
impression that 110 is the logical or best place to start - which is
not necessarily true - and sometimes deters students from taking
111.
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S.92-67e

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Department of Geography

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-17
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39e
1.
New courses:
GE0G387-4
GE0G489-4
2.
Deletion of:
GE0G343-4
GE0G464-4
GEOG4O7-4
GE0G498-4
Geography and Gender
Selected Topics
Geography of Transitional Societies
Intertropical Africa
Quantitative Methods in Geography
Field Studies
.
3.
Change in lower division minimum course requirements for BA.
For Information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the following revision:
GEOG 412 - 4
Change of prerequisite.
0

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
1.
Calendar Information
Department
GEOGRAPHY
0
Abbreviation Code: Gyna Course Number:
.
387.. Credit Hours: 4
Vector:
2_-2-0
Title of Course: Geography and Gender
level
Calendar Description of Course:
An examination of how gender difference interacts with spatial and environmental factors
including the natural and built environments and rural and urban landscapes.
Nature of Course:
le;cture/tutorial
Prerequisites (or speciaL instructions):
Geography 241
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course
is approved: CEOG 464.
2.
Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered? once per year
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
93-1
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
C.Nesmith, N. Blomley, A. Gill
•3. Objectives of the Course
To develop an awareness of how the study of gender is relevant to Geography. To
analyze gender in the context of rural and urban landscapes, and the natural and
human-made environments. To appreciate cross-cultural differences in the relationship
4
$erSeserements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
none
Staff
none
Library
some increase in book holdings
Audio Visual none
Space
. none
Equipment none
5. Approval
Date:_____________
September 1/92
c;r1&
Deparment Chairman
Dean
airman, SCUS
SCUS 73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS
73-34a. Attach course outline).
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MEMORANDUM
TO:
C. Reed, Chair, FAAC
FROM:
R.B. Horsfall, Chair, tJGSC for Geography
SUBJECT:
Rationale for new courses
DATE:
June 1, 1992
GEOG 387-4, "Geography and Gender," is a course that has been
taught effectively several times as a Selected Topics course by Dr.
C. Nesmith, our recent cross-appointment with Women's Studies. It
has been a popular course and has fit well into our Human Geography
offerings. The purpose of the course is to develop an awareness of
how the study of gender is relevant to Geography by analyzing
gender in the context of rural and urban landscapes, as well as the
natural and human-made environments. There are two faculty
members, in addition to C. Nesmith, interested in teaching this
course.
GEOG 489-4, "Selected Topics," is proposed to give the department a
second "Selected Topics" course for new faculty to field-test their
new courses before seeking Senate approval for those courses. It
is also useful for sessional instructors who wish to offer
something in their areas of specialization which does not fit our
conventional offerings. In the past there have been several
semesters where we have wished to offer more than one selected-
topic course, and have been told by scheduling that we could not do
that because of the limits of the computer. It was their
suggestion that we mount another number to take care of this
problem. (GEOG 387 above is an example of a "Selected Topics"
course.)
In order to add these new course without adding to our listing, we
propose dropping four courses that have not been offered for
several semesters. We no longer have a faculty member with the
specialty covered by GEOG 464, "Intertropical Africa." GEOG 343-4,
"Geography of Transitional Societies," GEOG 407-4 "Quantitative
Methods in Geography," and GEOG 498-4 "Field Studies" are no longer
taught as the faculty associated with them have other courses to
teach that are more essential to the program.
Our proposal is the addition of GEOG 387 and GEOG 489, and dropping
GEOG 343, GEOG 464, GEOG 407 and GEOG 498.

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I
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TO:
Clyde Reed, Associate Dean
FROM:
R.B. Horsfall, Chair, Geography UGSC
SUBJECT:
F.A.C.C.
DATE:
June 15, 1992
The following is a more detailed rationale for dropping GEOG 343,
464, 407, and GEOG 490.
GEOG 343 has not been offered in the past 5 semesters, and is not
planned for the next 3 semesters.
GEOG 464 has not been offered in the past 11 semesters, and is not
planned for the next 3 semesters.
GEOG 407 has not been offered in the past 10 semesters, and is not
planned for the next 3 semesters.
GEOG 498 has not been offered in the past 17 semesters, and is not
planned for the next 3 semesters.
These courses are less relevant to our current program than newer
courses. We wish our calendar listing of courses to reflect
available offerings so that we are not misleading students about
what will be offered.
cc: John Reed

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S.92-67f

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.
Gerontology Program

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-18
SOAP Reference:
SOAP 92-39f
New course:
GERO 301 - 3
Research Methods in Gerontology
2.
Changes to requirements and calendar entry for the Post Baccalaureate Diploma
Program in Gerontology.
.
1.
.

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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

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NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM:
Calendar Information:
Department:Gerontology
Abbreviation Code: GERO Course Number: 301 Credit Hours:)
Vector: 2-1-0
Title of Course: Research Methods in Gerontolov<
Calendar Description of Course:
This course examines research methodology applied to the field of
gerontology. Key areas covered include: operationalizing
gerontological concepts; sampling older populations; longitudinal
designs; outcome and process evaluation of seniors' programs; and
elementary data analyses.
Nature of Course: Lecture/Seminar
Prerequisites: Statistics 103 (or equivalent), or permission from
instructor
No course is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved.
Scheduling:
The course will be offered once a year at the Harbour Centre campus
beginning 93-3 and once a year via DISC. Dr. A. Wister will teach
this course. He is a full-time faculty member of the Gerontology
Diploma Program. The DISC version of the course will be completed
by the fall of 1992.
Ob-jectives of the Course:
To provide students who work, or plan to work with elderly persons
with specialized skills in methods applied to gerontology.
Budgetary and Space Requirements:
No additional resources will be required to mount this course.
APPROVAL
Date:-
D
rtment Chair
Dean
SCUS 73-34b: (When completing this form, for instructions
see
Memorandum SCUS 7334a. Attach course outline.

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Gerontology Program
Location: 2175 Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre
.
Telephone: 291-5065
Director:
Dr. G. Gutman BA (Br Col), MA (Alta), PhD(Br Col)
Professor
0. Gutman BA (Br Col), MA (Alta), PhD (Br Col), Director of
Program and Gerontology Research Centre
Assistant Professor
A.V. Wister MA, PhD (Western)
Adjunct Professors
K.
Anderson BSW, MSW (Calg)
A. Anis BSS (Dhaka), MA, PhD (Carl)
G. Birch BASc, PhD (Br Col)
S. Brink BA (Madras), MSc, PhD (Purdue)
S. Crawford MA (Lond), PhD ( S Fraser)
V. Doyle BA (Vic,BC), EdM (Harv), PhD (S Fraser)
E. Gallagher MSc Nursing (Duke), PhD (S Fraser)
G. Hodge PhD (MIT)
P. Lomas MSW (Br Col), PhD (S Fraser)
L.
Trottier BSc (Br Cal)
Associate Members
P. Dossa
Sociology and Anthropology
Steering Committee
E.W. Ames
N.M.G. Bhakthan
Y. L. Chow
E.A. Fattah
E. H. Gee
G.
Gutman
J.P. Herzog
R.B. Horsfall
M.M. Kimball
H.
Manley-Casimir
D. Zarn
Psychology
Kinesiology
Chemistry
Criminology
Sociology/Associate Dean of Arts
Gerontology
Economics/Businesss Administration
Geography
Psychology/Women's Studies
Education
Engineering Science
The Post Baccalaureate Diploma program is available for
students who have already completed a Bachelor's degree and are
working or planning to work with the elderly. It provides a
broadly-based, multi-disciplinary perspective on aging as well as
the requisite knowledge and skills for meaningful intervention and
application of research findings to practice.
For informationabout the Post Baccalaureate Diploma program
general regulations, refer to Continuing Studies.
Admission Requirements
Completion of a Bachelor's degree from a recognized
university with a minimum graduation grade point average of 2.5.
.

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required to do so before registering in the diploma program
courses. Contact the program assistant for information on course
prerequisites
and general program requirements.
.
Students are advised to take GERO 300 when they begin the
program, and GERO 400 near the end of their program.
Students may choose PSYC 301, SA 355 or any other approved
courses in research methodology as an option; however, only one of
these courses may be applied towards the diploma.
Courses other than those listed above may be designated for
Gerontology Diploma credit from semester to semester. Check with
the program for listings.
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Admirtion
Pa1rnt.s
Comp).tLon
c'
1.
ra:i.tic" o doree fio::t a recognized
university with a ci.nimum g
ra
iiaticrt gr.o p.iint average of 2.5.
Previous
work ex
perience in
1 ,ercntology or
A
,reltsd field
for at ?.eaot cne year.
S
tudents wtthout this requirtment may be
admitted, but
t,'ill
he re-ired to undertake n pra.tjouni as part of
their diplc
re
rerer.z.
Three
lGttL'rS
of
reference ateetj
co Lho applicant's
ba
peree,nal
ccalaet
uilttia
prc;r
and
of
char
at.udie
terjj
and car
abilit'
osr.tial
to comp1et
arid
a pot
dedication to the f1o1i of Gerontology.
Program Requirements
Seccseful
t0r Pl Q jti
of an
b PProved pgra,ii ccmprisd of 30
semester hours of approved course work. Of those 30 semester
hours, 19 are srrLed by ccrp1eting
Six
ruird courses listed
below. The remaining 11 semester hours a:e selected from the
specified list of optional cours.
Required Couraea
GFRO 300-3
Introduction to Gronto1ogy
GO 301-3
Research Hethos in Gerontology
GERO 400-3
Seminar in Applied Gerontology
KIN 461-3
Physiological Aspects of Aging
PSYC 357-3
Psychology of Adulthood and Aging
SA 4204
Socioogy of Aging
Optional
Courses
CR114 411-3
Crime and Victim4
za'
ic,
I
n of the Elderly
- CS
351-3
Family Developn-ent II: Maturing and Extended
Families
GEOC 38E-4 Medical Geography
CERO 401-3 Aging
and the
Environment
CERO 402-3
trug Issues in Gerontology
GERO 403-3
Counselling with Older Adults
CERO 404-3
Health and Illness in Late: Life
GERO 405-3 Aging in Rural Canada
cRo
410-3
Special Topics
in Gerontology I
GER0 421-3
Special Topics in Gerontology II
CERO
412-3
Special Topics in Gerontology III
KIN 460-3
Cellular 14echanie and Theories of Aging
Ps?c 306-3 Psychological Assessment
Procedures
PSYc 444-S
Psychopathology (when focus is on aging)
PSC 456-5 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging
SA 319-4
Culture, Ethnicity and Aging
SA 460-4
Special Topics in sociology and Anthropology
(when topic is Medical Anthropology)
Wots,
• Enrollmen
t
in
the program is limited.
Most diploma Program courses have prerequisites. A student
who
F equ
has
ired
not
to
do
completed
so before
appropriate
registering
course
in the
prerequisites
diploma program
may be
':°
rerequ
° ° °
ie
°
L
Contact
tes
and
the
gene
program
ral
program
asaitant
requirements.
for information on course

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S.92-67g

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O
Department of History

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Summary of

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Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions
SCUS Reference:
SCUS 92-19
SCAP Reference:
SCAP 92-39g
Changes to the Honors Program
2.
Waiver statement for the Minor Program
3.
New courses:
HIST3O5-1
HIST314-3
HIST318-'3
HIST 331-3
HIST39O-3
HIST 391-3
HIST 411 -3
Honors Tutorial
England in the Later Middle Ages
Early Modern Franch
Germany from the Reformation to 1815
Studies in History I
Studies in History II
Class and Gender in Modern Europe
3.
Deletion of:
W
HIST 313 -3
The European Bourgeoisie
HIST 330 - 3
The Socialist International
For information:
Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS has approved the following revisions as
detailed in SCUS 92-19
Course changes:
a)
Changes in level:
HIST 227 - 3
Russia to 1917
(replaced by HIST 334 - 3
Russia to 1900)
HIST 228 - 3
Germany since 1740
(replaced by HIST 332 - 3 Germany since 1815)
HIST229-3
France since 1763
(replaced by HIST 319 - 3
France since 1800)
HIST 409 - 3
The Balance of Power in Europe
(replaced by HIST 337 - 3 The Balance of Power in Europe)
b)
Title and Description changes:
HIST 360 - 3
From: The History of Science: The Classical Age to the
18th Century
•To:
The History of Science lloo-1725
.
HIST 335 - 3
'From: The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
To:
Twentieth Century Russia

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CURRICULUM REVISIONS IN EUROPEAN HISTORY
(Revised as of 23 February 1992)
OVERVIEW
The attached package of revisions to the European history curriculum is
the result of an extensive reconsideration by the European historians of their
overall teaching programme. Some of the more important changes proposed
proceed from intellectual considerations; others derive from pedagogical
experience; the less important changes are all editorial.
SECTION I:
Additions and Deletions
When the University was established, it was with a department of modern
history, and the European offerings reflected this fact: all but one introductory
course dealt with the period since 1750. Since then, the chronological frontiers
of the general European history courses have been pushed back to the early
middle ages (and Professor Dutton's History and Humanities offerings permit
students to study the ancient world as well). However, the national courses--on
• British, French, German and Russian history--have continued to focus almost
exclusively on the modern period. It is high time that this imbalance in our
coverage was redressed; with the addition of a full-time appointment in the early
modern period, the teaching programme can now be adjusted to give more
attention to late medieval English, and early modern French, German, and
.Russian history. Three of the new courses proposed proceed from these
considerations; the fourth, which replaces one of the two courses to be deleted,
is a reworking designed to reflect the importance of gender in recent
scholarship on 19th century social history. The other course to be deleted has
been taught infrequntly to dwindling numbers of students. Although four new
courses are proposed, the net increase is only two because of the deletions.
SECTION II:
Changes in Level
For several years, some of the national courses have been taught at the
200 level, while others have been taught at the 300 level. (If there were reasons
for this anomaly, they are shrouded in the mists of time). Pedagogical
experience has shown that the national courses do better at the 300 level--
probably because students are proceeding from larger to smaller units of study
("the West" at the 100 level, "Europe" at the 200,. "the nation-state" at the 300
level. Accordingly, the three national courses now taught at the 200 level are to
move to the 300 level. In each case minor adjustments have been made to the
chronological period covered by the course. For example, the course in modern
German history will now end not in 1945 with the death of Hitler but in 1990
with the reunification. Also because of pedagogical experience, one course
presently taught at the 400 level is to move to the 300 level, where its broad
scope will lend itself better to the lecture/tutorial format, than to the seminar
format. Finally, one 300 level course is to move to the 400 level, because
C
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from:
History 409-3
The Balance of Power in Europe
An examination of the shift of power among competing European states
from the late 19th century until the mid-20th century. Attention will be given to
the origins and consequences of the two great European wars and to the
policies of Britain, France, Germany, and Russia which brought about the
significant changes in the balances of power. Study will be based primarily
upon documents from the Chanceries.
to:
History 337-3
The Balance of Power in Europe.
Change Level Only:
from:
History 317-3
to:
History 407-3
from:
History 405-3
to:
History 336-3
SECTION III: Editorial Changes
Popular Culture in Great Britain
Popular Culture in Great Britain
Absolutism and Enlightenment
Absolutism and Enlightenment
r
Change Title and Calendar Description:
from:
History 360-3 The History of Science: The Classical Age to
the 18th Century
Topics in the history of science and technology from Pythagoras,
Archimedes, Euclid, Aristotle and Ptolemy to Copernicus, Galileo and Newton.
to:
History 360-3 The History of Science: 1100-1725.
Topics in Medieval and Renaissance Science including Aristotelian/
Ptolemaic cosmology, alchemy, physics and the human sciences. The rejection
of Medieval ideas during the Scientific Revolution will be studied through the
work of Copernicus, Vesalius, Paracelsus, Brahe, Kepler, Galileo, Harvey and
Newton.
from:
History 335-3 The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
An in-depth study of the social, economic and political history of the
Soviet Union, examining its revolutionary origins, rapid modernization, and
emergence as a super power.
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SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
Calendar Information
Department
History
Abbreviation Code:
Hist.
Course Number:
305
Credit Hours:
1
Vector: 0-1-0
Title of Course: Honors Tutorial
Calendar Description of Course:
Open only to honors students, this tutorial will be taken in conjunction
with History 300-3. Readings in the Philosophy of History and Historio-
graphy will be discussed.
Nature of Course
Tutorial only
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
Admission to the Honors Program in history
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar
if this
course is
approved:
History 497-3 is being dropped as part of the revision of
the Honors Progam.
2. Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered?
Every fall semester
Semester, in which the course will first be offered?
93-3
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
Gay, Dyck, Boyer.
0
Objectives of the Course
To provide an additional opportunity for honors students to discuss
historical issues in a small-group situation.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
Staff
Library
None
Audio Visual
Space
)
Equipment
5.
Approval
Date:
g
2
__________
DrpartTent Chairman Dean a n, SCUS
ID
S
73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
Attach course outline).
Arts 78-3

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i
Calendar Information
Department
History
Abbreviation Code: HIST
t
Course Number:
31
Credit Hours:
3 Vector:
2-1-0
Title of Course:
Early Modern France
Calendar Description of Course:
An examination of the development of France from the religious wars of the
sixteenth century through the French revolution. Particular attention will
also be given to the Bourbon monarchy and
.
to the enlightenment.
Nature of Course
Lectire/Tutoria1
.
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
9 hours lower division history credits.
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?
Annually
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
. 93-3.
Which of your present faculty would
be available
to make the proposed offering
possible?
H. Pabel, C.R. Dày
3.
Objectives
of the Course
41
To provide students with an opportunity to study Early Modern French
history in greater depth.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements
(for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
-
new position already filled.
Staff
Library
Audio Visual
None
Space
Equipment
5. Approval
Date:
2-(
September 1, 1992
Department Chairmaij
Dean
SCUS 73-34b:- (When
completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS
73-34a.
iW
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SENATE COMIIITitt
ON UNUWKAL.'UAL. a&uJiC
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM
alendar Information
Department
History
Abbreviation Code:
HIST Course Number:
390
Credit
Hours: 3
Vector: 1-2-0
Title
of Course:
Studies in History I
Calendar Description of Course:
Special Topics
Nature of Course
Lecture/Tutorial
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
9 hours Lower Division History Credit
What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved:
2. Scheduling
How frequently will the course be offered? As Needed
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
Objectives of the Course
4.
Budgetary and Space Raquirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
Staff
.
Library
Audio Visual
Space
Equipment
5.
Approval
Date:
2
47'27
2
DepTrtmenfi,
Chairman. •
S
s 73-34b:-
(when completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum
SCUS 73-34a.
ach course outline).
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SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
'
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
MEMORANDUM
TO: John Hutchiqson
FROM:
William L. Cleveland
Undergraduate Chair
Chair
RE: Rationale for 390s
DATE:
April 28, 1992
/
• - - The principal reason for introducing the proposed special topics courses is to
augment our upper division offerings in order better to serve our majors and
minors.
The proposed courses will be primarily used in the following two instances.
First, from time to time, the department has had the opportunity to employ
Sessional Instructors who are capable of offering courses that lie outside our
existing calendar entries. "Britain Since 1914 (and since 1945)" are two
examples. If we can slot these courses into the 300 level, we can offer them in a
lecture format and thus provide additional upper division opportunities for our
majors. Having them as special topics courses enables us to mount them on an
'urgent' basis.
Secondly, new and existing faculty often wish to present 300 level courses on a
trial basis to determine whether or not they should become a regular part of our
curriculum. Professors Joy Parr and Tina Loo have both made suggestions to
me in this regard. We may also wish to experiment with new 300 level offerings
for Pabel and Armstrong.
0

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Changes to History Calendar Entry - Honors Program
1.
FROM
(p. 114 of 1992-3 Calendar)

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Honors Program
A student intending to enter the History honors program shall
make application to the department's Undergraduate Studies
Committee, ordinarily at the end of the fourth level.
An honors student must meet the basic requirement for
History majors. In addition, honors students will take
HIST
495-5
Methodology and Philosophy of History
496-3 Special Topics, in History
497-3 Directed Honors Reading
498-5
Honors Essay
Normally, HIST 495 and 496 will be taken in the fifth or sixth levels,
or may be taken together. Students should also check the Faculty of
Arts requirements for honors.
we

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Honors Program
The Honors Program provides eligible undergraduates with an
opportunity to enhance the quality of their undergraduate
experience. In an intensive format of small seminars, students will
be encouraged to refine their skills in discussion, expository writing,
and critical thought. No more than 30 students will be enrolled in
the Program at any one time. Students who wish to pursue the
Honors Program will apply to the Program Supervisor, ordinarily at
the end of the fourth level. Those admitted will be expected to
maintain a minimum GPA of 3.33 in all Honors courses, and a
minimum of 3.0 in all other upper-division courses. The four
required Honors courses must be completed in four semesters in a
fall/spring/fall/spring sequence and all other Upper Division work
must be completed within six semesters of admission to the Program.
11

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3
.
HIST 497-3 Directed Honors Readings
Individually assigned readings in an area which will normally be
closely related to the proposed subject of the honors essay and
directed towards its final preparation.
Prerequisite: 9 hours
of
lower division History credit.
HIST
498-5
Honors Essay
The honors essay, written under the direction of an individual
faculty member, will reflect a familiarity with the events and
literature of a particular area of study.
Prerequisite: 9 hours
of
lower division History credit.
Honors Courses (Open Only to Honors Students)
History
305-1
Honors Tutorial
History
495-
4 Seminar in Historical Methods
A study of methodology, including such subjects as principles of
historical criticism, annotation and transcription of source material,
generalization, and the techniques of history and the social sciences.
Examples will be drawn from all areas in which the department
teaches.
History 496-4 Special Topics Seminar
An intensive methodological and historiographical examination of a
single great problem. Topics will vary from year to year depending
on the specialization of the instructor, but the objectives of the
course will remain constant.
History 498-6 Honors Essay
Written under the direction of an individual faculty member, the
honors essay will reflect a familiarity with the events and literature
of a particular area of study.
3.
Rationale
These changes proceed from a thorough review of the existing
Honors Program, and implement the changes proposed in the
document entitled "Recommendations for Improving the Honors
Programme in History" (attached to FACC 1992-113), a copy of which
is appended.
:
/

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