SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

To -

?

Members of Senate

?

From

Dean of Graduit p

St-iuHes

Subject

?

Approval of New Course - PSYC 944_3

?

Date ?

December 9, 1975

MOTION: ?

That Senate approve the new course -

Psyc 944-3

This course was approved by the Executive Committee, Senate Graduate

I

sStudies Committee on December 1, 1975.

Jon Wheatley

Dean of Graduate S ?

ies.

mm!

attach.

0 ?

(Board)

---

SIMON FRASEP ?

IVERSJ

New

G

raduate Course Proos Form

?

Form CS3

1. CALENDAR INFORMJ\TTON.

Dcpartment:EXCWG ?

Course Number:

Title:

?

• I

?

Description:

Credit Hours: 3 ?

V ?

0-3-0 ?

Prerequisite(s) if any:

2. ENROLL ?

AND SCHEDULING:

?

- ?

Estimated Enrollment: 10-12

?

When will the course first be offered:

?

Fall 76

?

H

?

-How often will the course be offered:

?

Once a year pr as re

.uired

3. JUSTIFICATION.

An i

o

ortataeaof psychology rec6ivinF, Fr6ater attention now in graduate

?

-

_r

P

search in tl--

de

partment. There is a clear need for a seminar offering advanced

tre ?

topics in psychopathology.

4.

• ?

nich Faculty member will normally teach the course:

.

?

r

• 1 ?

What are the budgetary

impl

ications of

m

ounting the course:

H

Are there sufficient Library resources (append details): Yes

Appended

:

a) Outline of the Course

b) An indication of the competence of the Faculty member to give the course

• ?

.

?

c) Library resources

Approved: Departmental

Faculty

G

raduate

Graduate

Studies

Studies

Colnmjttee:

Committ

?

:

?

--4

P

?

Date:

• ?

Faculty:

........-•.

?

..... ..

?

Date:

..... .....

Senate Graduate Studies Committee:

?

Date:

---

Course Outline

Psyc. 9LL3

• ?

_______

Provides advanced treatment of selected topics in psychopathology. Topics

to be covered may include: classification and diagnosis; symptomato1oy;

determinants and aetiological theories, treatment program and their effects.

Topics may be considered from either individual, interpersonal or epidemiological

p

cint of view.

READINGS

Because of the nature and level of the course

w hich

-

deals with current

ir.ormation it is necessary to rely heavily on recent articles in journals and

selected books. A sampling of suitable sources is attached.

JOU?JrALS

Journal, Nervous a.-id Mental Disorders

?

American Journal of Community Psyc.

Journal, Personality and Social Psyc.

?

Psychological Bulletin

Journal, of Abnormal Psyc.

?

Journal of Personality

Journal, of Consulting and Clinical Psyc.

?

Psychological Review

Professional Psych.

?

American Psychologist

American Journal of Psychiatry

?

Americ.n Journal of Psychotherapy

Psychiatry

TEXTS FOR PSYCHOPATHOLOGY

Buss, A. Psychopathology

Berg, I.A. &

Pe

nnington, L.A. An in

?

to clinical Psychology

Bergin, A.E.

E

Garfie.id, A.L. Handbook,ofpychothey & behavior change

Write, R. The abnormal personalitv

Guerriey, B.G. Jr. (Ed.) Psychotherapentic Agents: New Roles for Nonprofessionals,

Parents, & Teachers

Cower, E.L., Gardner, E.A.,

?

Zax, N. (Eds.) Emergent a

pp

roaches to mental health

problems

Gottschalk, L.A. E Auerbach, A.H. Methods of research in psychotherapy

• ?

Stollak, G.E. Guerney, B.G.

?

Rothberg, M (Eds.) Psychothera

p

y research: selected

E-e2

---

Competerzce of Faculty to Give the Course

0 ?

Psyc.

944_3

Seminar in Psychopathology

Dr. E.M. Coles, Associate Professor

Ph.D.: London

Areas of competence include: classification and diagnosis in clinical

psychology.

Courses taught: psychopathology, motivation, personality, feeling,

and emotion.

Research areas: psychopathology, particularily classification and

diagnosis and the evaluation of health care programs.

Dr. S. Ksiorizky, Assistant Professor

Ph.D.: U.C.L.A.

Areas of competence include: psychopathology, personality

Courses taught: techniques of therapeutic intervention, psychological

assessment; validation techniques; personality

Research areas: self disclosure, therapy evaluation, nonverbal

communication

Dr. J.E. Marcia: Professor

?

-

Ph.D.:

Areas of competence include: personality, psychopathology,

Psychotherapy

Courses taught: personality, psychopathology, individual and

• ?

group psychotherapy

Research areas: construct validation of ego; psychoanalytic

theory, (Erikson); psychotherapy process and outcome

0

---

In

?

Cont.

4

•

?

Meltzoff, t., Kornreich, M. Research in Psychotherapy

Jackson, D. The etiology of schizophrenia

Broen, Wm. E., Jr. Schizophrenia: Research and Theory

0

---

Master copy of

S.76-16

Pages numbered on the lower left hand corner not distributed to the Senate

mailing list.

Pages numbered on the lower right hand corner form the material distributed.

(pages numbered to 81 only)

.

.

T

---

'2

?

•

1 1

'i" ''

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

Mr ...... Harry Evans

?

..From

........Jon Wheatley ?

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

Secretary to Senate

D.anp.fr.da.t......St.ud.i.e ......................................

Subject......................................................................................................................

I

?

Date ........ .P

?

11,19.75.........................................................

I enclose the only complete set of documents on th split of

duate program in PSA. You will notice that only PS

Q

& 6 and

the

gi:

S/A.5,9,10 & 11 are to.be

distributed to all Senators. However, the

full documentation should be sent to the Deans of Graduate Studies and

Arts

-1 29M

to Ms. McGinn, to hold for inspection.

JW : m

?

Jon Wheat ley ?

çj)

•

cc: Dr. B. WilsOn, Academic, Vice-President

Dr. S. Smith, Dean of Arts

Ms. Marian McGinn, Registrar's Office

/

?

.

/ ?

.

---

p pm' Fo

27 Ca'v

kv//, q

rL

D41V

•J'1l

7/1

• ti.

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

lo ?

MfMORANDUM

4r

'

4r-

£ /Z

-r' s

fF 4'

a

7-" ,

r

T..S.ENATE

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

I

?

From.........

EANQ

.

FG.RAD.UAT.E

STUD..

..

S

Subject .......

GRADUATE ... PROGRAMS .... I.N ... POL.I.I.LCAL ... SC.I.ENCI

Date

............ DECEMBER .... 1.7.,....i.9.7.

AND IN SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY

?

I

MOTION: ?

"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the

Board of Governors, that the existing graduate offerings

In PSA be divided according to the attached papers

(S76- ?

) to form graduate programs in the Departments

of Political Science and of Sociology & Anthropology and

that this action be effective upon acceptance by the

Board of Governors, and that the proposed changes in

courses, new courses and regulations be approved to be

effective from May I, 1975."

Note: ?

The existing Graduate program Committee In PSA will remain

In existance to service students presently under the

durisdiction of that committee who are not committed or

willing to move into the proposed graduate programs in

either Sociology & Anthropology.

(Registrar's Note: If these motions are approved the following will apply:-

Political Science -

Discontinue: PSA 811, 843, 844, 845, 846, 848, 849, 866,

891*, 892, 89, 897, 898, 899.

Add ?

: POL. 812, 813,821, 822, 823, 829-10, 831,

832,

'

833, 834, 835, 836, 841, 842, 891*

(Masters Seminar), 893* (Readings In

Political Science) 898* (M.A. Thesis)

Students with credit for the former PSA courses may. not take

the corresponding replacement POL courses for further

credit as follows (PSA/POL:) 811/812; 843/821 or 822;

844 or 845/836; 846/834 or 835; 848/841 or 842;

891/891,

---

-2-

J

Sociology & Anthropology-

Discontinue: PSA 863, 864, 865, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876,

883.

Change(PSA to POL): 802 to

815,

822 to 819, 812 to 825,

879 to 831, 801 to 850, 894 to 853, 897 to

856, 832 to 858, 851 to 869, 871 to 870,

895 to 871, 891 to 894, 892 to 895, 898 to

898, 899 to 899 (with some changes In titles).

Students with credit for the former PSA courses

may not take the corresponding replacement

S.A. courses for further credit with the

exception of 894/853, 897/856, 895/871,

Add

?

: S.A. 800, 801, 808, 810, 820, 821, 822, 854,

855, 864, 872, 873, 874.)

0

---

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

Mr. Harry EVaflS ?

.Fro

m

........Jpn

Wil.

.°................................................................

........

Pean

?

..fG,r

..S.t.udie.s

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

Subject

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

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

....................................... . ?

Date ........

December

?

U ...... 19.75 ........................................... ..............

I enclose the only complete set of documents on th split of

thegaduate program in PSA. You will notice that only PS 3 & 6 and

S/A.5,,lO & 11 are to be distributed to all Senators. However, the

full documentation should be sent to the Deans of Graduate Studies and

Arts and to Ms. McGinn, to hold for inspection.

Jon Wheatley

JW : m

C

?

End.

cc: Dr. B. Wilson, Academic, Vice-President

Dr. S. Smith, Dean of Arts

Ms. Marian McGinn, Registrar's Office

/

---

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

Senate

Dean of Graduate Studies

Subject ?

Ppal.$.cien

?

and Sociology & Anthropology.

Date .... DeCmb.er

?

.

1197

?

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

S

WHEREAS ?

Senate has previously moved to divide the undergraduate

offerings in the original PSA Department, and previously

moved to divide the graduate offerings in the Archaeology

Department from the graduate offerings in the original

PSA Department; it is now moved:

That Senate approve, and recommend approval to the Board

of GovernorS, of. the following motion:

MOTION ?

That the existing graduate offerings in PSA be divided

according to the attached papers (S76-N) to form graduate,

programs in the Departments of Political Science and

Sociology & Anthropology, and that this action be effective

upon acceptance by the Board of Governors.

Note I: ..

?

Motions with the sense of the above motion passed the

Senate Graduate Studies Committee on November 24 and December 8, 1975.

Note 2: ?

The existing Graduate Program Committee inPSA will re-

main in existance to service students presently under the jurisidiction

of that committee who are not committed or willing to move into the

proposed graduate programs in either Political Science or Sociology &

Anthropology.

Jon Wheatley

JW jm

End.

01

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SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

•.

y

.

Dean of Graduate Studies

Subject .... .P' ... ° ... ... ... graduateprogramIn .Date...Pmer....li1975

PSA.

Documentation sent to me for the split in the old PSA

program runs to several hundred pages. In line with current

suggestions that we waste less money on copying, I am not

distributing all these papers to all Senators. Instead, I here list

all documents sent to me .'and indicate which are being circulated.

Full documentation, available for the inspection of any interested

party, can be read in the Dean of Graduate Studies Office, the Dean

of Arts Office and the Registrar's Office (ask for Ms. McGinn,

Assistant Registrar for Graduate Studies); full documentation will

also be available In the Senate Chamber.

I list here the documents received from Political Science,

more or less in the order received:

PS.l. Overview and Rationale of the Proposed Revision ?

of the Political Science Graduate Program

PS.2.

Proposed Split in old PSA Courses as between Political

Science and Sociology & Anthropology

PS.3.

Proposed Calendar Entry for Political Science

PS.4.

Table of Equivalents between Existing and Proposed

Courses

PS.5.

Proposed Political Science Courses

PS.6. Course Proposal Forms

PS.7. Bibliographies for Courses

P

.

S.8. Outline cv.s for Faculty Designated as Available to

Teach Courses

I list here the documents received from Sociology & Anthropology,

more or less in the order received:

S/A.l. Suggested Motions for the Split of the PSA Graduate

Program

- ?

02 ?

-

?

2

---

S

2.

S/A.2.

?

Copy of Present PSA Graduate Program

S/A.3.

?

Proposed Split in Courses as Between Political

Science and Sociology &.Anthropology (identical

to PS.2.)

9/A.4. ?

Justification for Splitting the PSA Program

S/A.5.

?

Proposed Calendar Entry

S/A.6. ?

Explanation and Justification for Changes in

the Calendar Entry

S/A.?. ?

Courses to be Dropped

S/A.8. ?

Courses to be Renumbered and/or Changed in

Name

S/A.9. ?

Course Proposal Forms for the courses Renumbered

and/or Changed in Name

S/A.lO. Proposed New Sociology & Anthropology Courses

S/A.11. New Course Proposal Forms

S/A.12. Cv.s for Professors to Teach the Courses

S/A.13. Miscellaneous memoranda about the split of the

undergraduate program in PSA, the split with

Archaeology at the graduate level, Motions

previously passed by Senate, etc.

The following documents are attached In the order listed:

PS.3. ?

Calendar Entry for Political Science Department

PS.6. ?

New Course Proposal Forms

S/A.5.

?

Calendar Entry for Sociology& Anthropology Department

S/A.8.

?

Courses Renumberedand/or changed in Name

S/A. 10. Proposed New Sociology & Anthropology Courses

S/A.11. New Course Proposal Forms

Senators should note that these are all the items which require Senate

- ?

03

.

3

---

.

3.

action; the other items are back-up materials. However, you will also

find attached:

PS.l. ?

Overview and Rationale of the Proposed Revision in

the Political Science Graduate Program

S/A.6. ?

Explanation and Justification for Changes in the

Calendar Entry

Jon Wheatley ?

çJ

JW : m

Encl.

- ?

4

---

R

cr?.s

SL

OVRVlFW ARL) RATIONALE OF THE PROPOSED REVISION

O F

THL: POLITICAL SC TENS: GRADUATE PROOP.AMNIT

Prcpurod 1.y: Th Gr.'idui to rogrumme Commit te

of the Donartrnerit of Political Science

Members: Prof. D. L. Bratton, Chairman

Prof. L. J. Cohen

Prof. R. 1-lamowy

with the participation of

Prof. J. Benjamin, Visitihg Professor

Mr. Gary Salloum, Graduate Student

Representative

Political Science has been a distinct subject

of advanced study in universities since the 1880's.

?

The

subject has held a place in Canadian university curricula

since before. the First World War..

?

Political Science has

been a part of the Arts cUrriculum at Simon Fraser University

since the inception of the university.

?

The

present proposals

are therefore a revision of the programme of advanced

study

in this well-established subject at the university.

The

?

?

ciTndcir rvi:;

?

on:';

and

?

course

?

pror).31 s which

ropr'e::'r:t

?

p:'irt

c1

.L cQrItlflUiflg ?

Ot UP-'ration

C)

the Politicil

Science curriculum from its place in the previous P.S.A.

strc1:ure. ?

This trocess ?

is well-advanced on the undergraduate

level, and the present submission extends the process onto

the grdzivate ?

level.

These proposals therefore constitute a revision,

o.f ?

the existing Political Science portion of the P.S.A.

gr.tcIuato nro,remrne.

?

The Political

?

Science portion is specified

the A',r

....

.d

?

Dtv.ision of

?

P.S.A.graduate ?

courses

?

herein.

h; ?

::xi:;t: in

?

euracui.em

?

i; ?

then ?

flIOLh ?

iC(1,

dS ?

shown ?

below ?

to

bettcc ?

e>:prens the graduate teaching capabilities and interests

of the autonomous Depa±t

'

ment of Political Science.

- ?

05

5

---

OVERVIEW AND RATIONALE--page 2

The areas of study as shown in the calendar copy

be

l

ow represent the major sub-fields of contemporary Political

cence, from the pers p ective of

a

Canadian university.

1hueareas also reflect the present composition, skills,

and

interc;ts of the faculty in the Department. The

re1ationshi of faculty competence in relation to particular

courses within these areas is documented in the attachments

to each course proposal form below.

Degree Requirements: The existing requirements

for the M.A.

decree

were felt on the whole to be appropriate,

and

are little changed in our revision. The stipulation

of five courses and a thesis is retained. The chief difference

is that one of the five courses presented for the degree must

be the Proposed POL 813--Seminar in Scope and Methods of Political Science.

The Department believes that an M.A. candidate class variously

drawn from amongst our own graduates and graduates from other Cradian and

lorcign univeriti.cs should all be exposed to a high-level

survey o1

onte:portry intellectual, methodological, and professional devCloDmerLts

wi Uiin the

Such

disci.piin.

a survey is an. isrjxwtant

CoflCOiiLtarlt

of the

tUJitL 's conccriLat:ion upon a narrower sub-field

in

undertaking thesis

research.

The flpartnent's position on the desirability of knowledge

of foreigi languages is substa±tialij unchanged: a particular student will

be recuired to develop proficiency in a langusce other than English if

uiJ a tht tuOcnt

'5

research reading or field work, for either a seminar

or

a theSis,

so warrant.

Ti

?

LL:;nt aduL:; Li

ic

rjui1'c:ci

LtS

of t

ic

wlivta'si Ly 's

Geil Rsgulations for Craduate Study as irnimum stipulations fo

1

11

i,D. work. The contc>ct

for,this is the absence of any current intention

to sc1rat candidates for the Ph.D. degree, pending further study and

revision of more elaborate requirements for the Ph.D. degree within

the DeparTLent,

.

-

?

06 ?

- ?

6

---

•CVLVIEJ AND

ATIOIkLE

--page 3

G1'3duc Courc: The courses herein proposed do not, of

course, represent in any general way new sut

j

ect matter within the

Faculty of Arts curriculum. They serve the purpose of revision and

extension of the Political Science portion of the established P.S.A.

curriculum. These courses relate to the areas of study focussed upon

in the Department as follows:

Topics relating to Political Theory are particularly

treated in POL 812, POL 813, POL 821, POL 832, POL 833, POL 834,

POL 836, and POL.841.

Topics relating to Comparative Politics and Government are

particularly treated in POL 813, POL 831, POL 832, POL 833, POL 834,

and POL 836.

Topics relating to Canadian Politics and

Government

are

particularly treated in

POL

821, POL 822, POL 823, POL 629, and POL 831.

Topics relating to International

.

Relations a'e particularly

treated in POL 813, POL 832

1

POL 833

2

.POL 8

1

41, and POL 8142.

Topics relating to Public Administration, Ptiblic Law, and

•

?

Public Policy are particularly treated in POL 821, POL 831, POL 832,

OL 8314

1

POL 83, and POL 842.

The faculty resources and library resources to support

these courses are detailed in the docurhents attached tothe individual

course proposal foiu. After the additions to the Dcpartrntal faculty

over the past two ye rs, the faculty resotirces for this course list

re than '.;uite. The Library holds an

adequate

collection in

iiitical Science generalLy, end is continuing efforts to achieve

balanced holdings aEorg the sub-fields of the discipline.

The iiuerical relationships betweeh the existing and

proposed courses are shori iii the Table, of Equivalents below. That

Table also shows which courses

rry

not be taken for further credit

if certain existing courses heVe .Lxcn elected. The graduate students

presently

enrolled

in

the

Department are

all committed to an iiicdiate

transfer onto the revised curriculIn

j

and should encounter no difficulties

in

Co

arming to these

equi'.1alerits.

-

?

07 ?

7

---

S2

Under Motion

ktion 1, the Department proposes to split the P.S.A. graduate

program by leaving the description of the program, admission and degree

• requirements and areas of study 4hanged at this time but divide the

courses into those that academically fall into the domain of Political

Science on the one hand and Sociology and Anthropology on the other hand.

justification:The split of the program and the division of courses

establ.'istieS the legal and academic responsibility of the

opapective

departments which serves as a baseline from which further changes may be

proposed.

In agreement between the two Departments the following division of

courses is therefore proposed:

S.

-

?

I

.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

PSA 811-5 Political Theory

PSA 843-5 Society and Politics in

OC1O1J)(Y AM) ANTHROPOLOGY

PM

801-5

Sociological Theory

PSA 802-5 Sociology of

Ynoledge

PSA 812-5 Political SociOlogy

.

PSA 22-5 Social Stratification

I

PSA 32-5 Philosophy of the Social

Sciences

North America

PSA 844-5

Society and Politics in

South Asia

PSA 845-5

Society and Politics in

South East Asia

PSA S'eB-S

Society and Politics in

Other Regions

PSA 8

I

485

International Politics

PSA 849-5-

Comparative Politics

PSA 851-5 Moral and Ritual Systems

PSA 863-5 Social Change: Selectd

Texts

- ?

08

.

---

•1

POLITICAL SCIENCE

SOCIOLOGY AND ANThROPOLOGY

•

S

PSA

864-5

Applications of

the

Social

Sciences

PSA

865-5

Ccinnunity Studies

PSA 866-5

Rural Politics and

Administration

PSA

871-5

Anthropological Theory

P

I

SA

872-5

Mi.t.hcx: of IIitorica1 Rje-

c;trucon using Archeo

logical, Ethnological. a1

Linguistic Data

PSA

873-5

Regional Anthropology:

Pacific Northwest

PSA

87 1

45

Regional Anthropology:

India

•

PSA

875-5

Regional Anthropology:

Melanesia

PSA

876-5

Regional Anthropulogy:

Southern Africa

PSA

879-5 Comparative Kinship

PSA 883-5

The Basis of Early Civi1i-

zations

PSA 891-5 Master's Seminar

PSA

891-5 Master's Seminar

PSA 892-5

Doctoral Seminar

PSA 892-5 Doctoral Seminar

•

?

PSA 893-5

Readings in Political Science

PSA

894-5

Readings in Sociology

PSA

895-5

Readings in Anthropology

PSA 897-5 Field Work Seminars

PSA

897-5

Field Work Sèninàrs

PSA 898

M.A. Thesis

PSA

898

M.A. Thesis

PSA 899

Ph.D. Thesis

PSA 899

Ph.D. Thesis

Please note that the two departments,

by necessity, claim sane of the same

courses.

e.g. 898 M.A. Thesis and 899

Ph.D. Thesis.

9

55

5 ?

S

---

Calendar Entry

?

Ps. 3.

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE

S

AREAS OF STUDY

In part, applicants for graduate study are considered in terms of how

their proposed research coincides with the current research and teaching

interests of the. Department. Among these are:

Political

Theory

Comparative Politics and Government

Canadian Politics and Government

International Relations

Public Administration, Public Law, and Public Policy

ADMISSION

For admissions requirements, refer to General Regulations section.

DEGREE REQUIRUIENTS

O

M

.A.

Prograzrune:

The

student will both undertake foni1 course work and submit a thesis.

Minimum requirements for the M.A.: S one semester courses, which must include

ML.

813 (Seminar in Scope and Methods of Political Science), and a thesis.

Although a knowledge of foreign languages is desirable, the. Department

does not have any general language requirements. However, when a language other

than English is deeded necessary for the candidate's research reading or field

work, proficiency in the relevant language will be required.

Ph. D. Programme:

The Department is not currently admitting candidates to work toward the

Ph.D. degree.

.

- ?

10 ?

8

---

Calendar Entry

DESCRIPTION OF POLITICAL SCIENCE GRADUATE COURSES (POL.)

.

POL.

812-5

Seminar in Modern Political Theory

POL'.

813-5

Seminar in Scope and Methods of Political Science

POL.

821-5

Canadian Politics and Government

POL. 822-5

Provincial

Politics

and Government

POL. 823-5

Politics and Government in Quebec

POL.

829-10

Legislative Internship

POL.

831-5

Comparative Federalism

POL.

832-5

Comparative Coniiunit Systems

POL.

833-5

Seminar in Authoritarian Politics

POL. 834_5

Comparative Politics:

?

Latin America

POL.

835-5

Latin America:

?

Speàial Topics

POL. 836-5

Comparative Politics:

?

Asia

POL.

81-5

Theories of International Relations

POL. 82-5

International Institutions

POL. 891-5

Master's Seminar

POL. 893-5 Readings in Political Science

POL, 898

?

M.A. Thesis

.

11

9

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P-5 it

.

?

TABLE OF EQUIVALENTS BE1PWEEI4 IX1iT1LIG AflD ROr0.ThD COURSES

[iJ

Repl.ricd

by

.i'4)I,

?

c12,

I'OL ?

-

10L

8;1 ,

VOL

POL 323

FOIJ 1S36

P0k 834,

VOL 83

VOL 341,

10L 842

1

1

O

831,

P0k

VOL 833

P0k 891

OL

I'OL

893

VOL

821)

10k (398

Existing

PA 811

PSA 843

PJA J44, P3A 845

PSA 846

PSA 848

PSA 849

PSA 866

PJA 891.

PA

892

PA 893

PJA 897

PA 898

iC

f irt:.v

ru ij

l;: fur

1•OL di;?

VOL .1 , VOL 3;,2

POL 836

}'CL 3'4, VOL

835

lOL 4i, I'OL (342

fOL •91

I

i' ?

:titut

hn crdi t;

for

}'A bi 1

IJA

P3A 844, P8A 845

P3A 846

PSA è348

P&A 891

12

---

COURSES TO

?

COURSES TO

BE DROPPED

?

BE ADDED

POL.

811-5

POL.

812-5

813-5

POL. 843-5

POL.

821-5

822-5

823-5

POL.

844-5

POL.

836-5

845-5

POL. 846-5

POL.

834-5

835-5

POL.

84-5

POL.

841-5

842-5

POL.

849-5

POL.

831-5

832-5

833-5

Thefollowing table indicates the changes in the PSA Programme requested

.by the 1)epartmeflt of Political Science:

POLITICAL SCIENCE?

URSES IN PSA

PSA 811-5,

Political Theory

PSA 843-5,

Society & Politics in

North America

PSA

844-5,

Society &Politics in

?

South Asia

PSA

846-5,

Society & Politics in

Other Regions

PSA

848-5,

International Politics

PSA 849-5,

Comparative Politics

PSA 866-5,

Rural Politics &.

Administration

PSA 891-5,

Master's Seminar

PSA 892-5,

Doctoral

Seminar

PSA 893-5,

Readings in Political

Science

OA 897-5,

Field Work Seminars

PSA 898 ?

M.A.

Thesis

14

courses

POL. 897-5 ?

POL. 829-5

8

courses dropped

?

14

courses added

[I

- ?

13

---

C-0

o

A 5

RZQ

U&e+ i

POLITICAL SCIENCE €-U-flflICUL-U-t'?

•

POL.

812-5

Seminar in Modern Political Theory

POL.

813-5

Seminar in Scope and Methods of Political Science

POL.

821-5

Canadian Politics and Government

POL.

822-5

Provincial Politics and Government

POL. 823-5

Politics and Government in Qubec

POL.

829-10

Legislative Internship

POt.

831-5

Comparative Federalism

POt.

832-5 Comparative Communist Systems

POL. 833-5 Seminar in Authoritarian Politics

POL.

834-5

Comparative Politics:

?

Latin America

POt. 835-5

Latin America:

?

Special Topics

POt.

836-5

Comparative Politics: ?

Asia

POt.

841-5 Theories of International Relations

POt. 842-5

International Institutions

POt.

891-5

Masters Seminar

POt. 893-5 Readings in Political Science

POL. 898

?

M.A. Thesis

19 Courses

?

Net Gain

5 Courses.

- ?

14

---

'W1 1

IN 'RA'f''i UN? "I" fY

New Graduate course Pronosal 'orm

•

?

!!i!i _I

N '1) RIJVI

Department: ?

Political Science ?

Course Number:

POL. 812

Title:

?

SEMINAR IN MODERN POLITICAL THEORY

Descrintion: ?

Seminar in selected topics, either centered around a particular

figure or devoted to a particular problem.

Credit Hours:

5

?

Vector:

?

_____ _____ _Prerequisite(R) if any:

CA.f$t..S

4 ?

A1.1

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDLILING:

Estimated Enrollment:

?

5 ?

When will the course First he ofFereci:_jL___

How often will the course be of

JUSTIFICATION:

-

?

As part of our offerings in political theory at the graduate level.

.

RESOURCES:

Which Facult

y

member will normally teach the course:______

Dr. Ronald Haitowy

What are the budgetary implications of mountine the course:

?

None

Are there sufficient Librar

y

resources (annend details):

Anpended: n) Outline of the Course

b)

An indication

of

the ompetenco of thePacultv member to rive the course.

c)

Librar

y

resources

Approved: De p

artmental Graduate

t

Studies

°H ?

Commit

_O3,/7S

Faculty Graduate Studies Committee:

I

?

Pate:

Faculty:

?

---.

?

_J ?

__ ?

flate:

_

Senate Graduate Studies Committee:

"4xal, Date:

Senate:

?

Pate:

- ?

15.

---

Fedon and the Rule of Law

Outline

11

I • The 3acround to the ?1oern Concept of the

Rule of Law

A. The Classical Uforld

1. Greece

a.

Solon

b.

Plato the rile of justioe

c. Aristotlo:the Government of laws

2. Rome

a. The. Twelve Tables

b.

Cicei:

lees

leia

c.

Livy, Tacius, and the empire of laws and not

of

men

B. The British 17th

Century Conflict and

the Supremacy

of Parliament

1. Sir

Edward Coke

2.

Tha Lovelier !aniestoes

3.

Jar esarrirt,ton

4.

John Locke

C. 18th Century Britt3h

Thought

1.

Ulilian. Blackstone

2.

Hume,

Smith,

Paley, and Burke

D. American Connt,it.utionalism

II. The Modern Theory of the 2i1e of Law

A. Dicey

1. Criteria for the Rule of Law

2.. Law

vs.

Adainiztrativo Connand

B.

The Rise of Administrative Law in Britain and

America

1.

Its

ctics

2. Its derdrs

C. ?

ayek: Th Attributes of true Law

1. Generaiity?

. Equality

j. John Raw1r. anI

Lon 'al1er

16

?

11

---

- ?

17

.

Dee.

SINOIt FRASP* U4IVY.C1TY

New Graduate Course Pronoa*i

ToVR

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Department:

Political Science

?

_cours. nuirberi

_POL

813

Title: ?

Seminar in Scope and Methods of Political Science

A discussion for the advanced student of the central organizing

Description:

concepts and approaches in the study of government and politics.

Credit Hour,: ?

5 ? VsçtoT$ ?

Pr.r.qui.ita(*) if

Tv

________

Co'se440

I10,1d.

-/A

')I

fle$.aed ?nrolimint*

?

10

?

when W

ill the ëourss first be of fer.di

?

77/1

How of t@"

will the cours be

offered*

As needed. every_fourth_

senipstr

_

bab].y.

JUSTIFICATION:

An advanced survey of the concepts, methodologies,research

strategies,datasources,professionalethics,etc.,isdeemedan

indispensableelementofthepreparationofgraduatestudentsfor

resear.

RESOrRCES:

Which Vacuity m,aé.r will normall

y

tsai the course:

_L..J.Cohen

What are the bud.t.rY foplic*tions of 100untint the courast

None

Yes, more than adequate.

Are there outticlent Librar y

r..ourcsa (*nn.nd d.t.ii.)t

Anp.nI.dI

s)

tI

M

1111no

Olt

th. (nova.

b)

An indication

of

the cnSt*flCS of the P.)t

y

m.er to sive the eouvss.

c)

Librar y

resource.

Approved: D.oartental Graduate Studies Coumittie,f ?

Date.,

(JCI_

14J9

Vacuity Graduate Studisó committees

__

Dete:

I""

Faculty: ?

natei ?

(>_

Senate Graduate Studies Coittas ,..\9i0't

_

IA.LL.4l

_

Dat0

f)'_

7. S;

---

• ?

P0J..i. J.,3 CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL ANALYSIS: SCOPE AND MZfliODOLOGICAL ISSUES

Course Focus:

A discussion of the scope, major concepts and approaches in the study of

government and politics. Problems of inquiry and methodological issues in

researchin political phenomena. Alternative research strategies and problems

of professional scholarship (bibliographic resources, rrvxles of analysis, etc.).

This course is a requirement for all graduate students in Political Science.

Course Requirements:

In addition to completion of the reading assignments and participation

in the weekly three-hour seminar meetings, each student will be expected to

complete a major essay on a particular aspect or question treated in the

course.

Core Readings: (Recommended for student purchase and on reserve)

William Welsh, Studying Politics (1973).

Seymour Martin Lipset (ed.), Politics and the Social Studies (1969).

Lucian Pye (ed.), Political Science and Area Studies (1975).

F • F. Ridley, The Study of Government: Political Science and Public Admiiistr'a-

tion (1975).

Geoffrey A.. Roberts, What is Comparative Politics? (1972).

D.D. Raphael, Problems of Political Philosophy (1970).

Norman D. Palmer (ed.), A Design for International Relations Research: Theory,

Methods and Relevance (1970).

.

- ?

13

- ?

18

---

2

PRELIMINARY COURSE OUTLINE

I. The Dimensions and Evolution of Political Science

A. Politics and

Goverment:

Eleints of a Definition

B. Contemporary Political Science

1.

Facts and Values: Normative and Empirical Theory

2.

An Excursion into "Science"/Science and Political Science

3.

An Overview of Basic Orientations (Object of Study, Utility,

Limitations):

a. The Traditional Orientation

b Behavioral ism

c. Post-Behavioral Trends

C. The Discipline

in

Transition: Canadian and Comparative Perspectives

1.

Canada

2.

United States

3. West Europe

4. The Coriununist Party States

5.

Other Areas

. ?

D. The Demography of the Discipline: The Background Attitudes and

Behavior of Political Scientists

1.

Canadian Practicioners

2.

The United States

II. The Subfields of Political Science: Scope and Modes of Analysis

A. Political Theory

1.

Period: Classical and Modern

2.

Method: Normative Philosophy and Theory-Oriented Empirical Research

3.

Use: Pure-Applied

B. Spatially (Geographically) -Identified Subfields

1.

Comparative Politics and the Cross-National Study

of

Politics

2.

International Relations/World Politics

3.

Single-Area Studies and Single-Nation Studies

4.

The Politics of Sub-National Political Units

a.

Intra-National Studies, Regionalism and Federalism

b.

Urban Politics (Local Government, Community Politics)

.

.

19 ?

- ?

14

---

S ?

3

C.

Activity (Topically).-Eased Subfields

•

?

1. Public

Opinion

and Voting Behavior

2.

Political Parties and Interest Groups

3. Legislative Behavior

. Public Administration

5.

Public Law and Judicial Behavior

6.

Public Policy Analysis

III. Major Concepts Approaches and "Theoretical" Models in Poifti

A.

S y

stems Analysis

B.

C.

Conunication and Inform

a

tion Theory

D.

Decision-Makin

g

and Game Theory

E.

Role Theory

F.

Personality

Theory

G.

Influence

and Power as an Approach

H.

Elite and Leadership

Theory

I.

Group Theory

J.

.

Conflict

Theory

K.

Class Analysis

L.

Political. Culture and Socialization

IV. ?

AspectsStructurin

of

g

Methodology

and Analyzinand

g

Infonitjon

Methods:

?

about

GatherinPolitics

g

Infonnation about Politics;

A.

Problem Formulation and Development

B.

Sources of Political Inquiry

1. Library Reference Materials

2. Quantitative Data

C.

Data Collection and Analysis

1. Biographical Data

2. Aggregate Data - Survey Interviewing

3.

Content

Analysis - Documentary Analysis

D.

Participant-Observation

E.

Experimentation and Simulation

F.

Salient Methodological Issues

•

15

-

90

---

Sit10

YRJLq

FR

uvr.'q1TY

ne

w

Graduate _Course

Pronosill oj

NDAR INFORJIATION:

Depart

me

ntl

Political Science

?

Course

wsr:

POL

821

Title:

Canadian Politics and Government

D

escri

p

tion:

Ma

j

or

isiis

rf ntnjinjit

yp

- and p

y

ncess inC

^

QM

A4

aa

politics for the advanced student.

Credit Hours:

?

5 ?

V.CtOr$ ?

Pr.r.quisite(s) if 'si_

Cou.ss

?

.9

EMU"I

PrNr ANti

ftIYTU'1.iNj

I.ti..ted

Ynrolim.niI ?

When

will

the

cour.e

first he

How often will

the

course

be

offered:

As needed, j)r

g babl

y

ever y

fourth

semester.

S

JUSTIFICATION*

To provide guidance and interchange among advanced

students of the Canadian political system.

RESOURCES:

Which faculty merther

will

normally

teach

thi

course D

r.

Martin

Robin

What

are the budgetary inlictions of mountin

g

t

.

cour..'

N

one

-t

Are

there sufficient Library

resources

(snnend

detail.)'

Yes , more than adequate.

Anp.rni.di

m

?

O

ut I

1110 of the 'our..

b)

An indication of.

the cnmo.tsnce of the P.cultv ui.s.bsr to aive th. couru..

c)

Library resourc

es

Approvedi

D,o.rtm.ntal Graduate Studies Coiiitte.$_____

?

_Datet _

Faculty Graduate Studies Coittsst

flats!_

2

c..t )

Facultys ?

'ft

(4

?

Sates

O'(

3

7

S

Senate Graduate Studies

Cousitt.si___________

?

Date$________

Senates___________________________________ ?

Ostss___________

21 ?

...

---

E

?

I

POL 821 CANADIAN POLITICS AND

GOVERNMENT

COURSE OUTLINE

1.

The Social and

Historical Setting for Canadian Politics

2.

The Con6titütional Framework

3.

'Federalism

'. Political Parties

5. The Electoral Process

O ?

6. Prime Minister and Cabinet

7.

The Bureaucracies

8.

Legislative Process

?

.

9.

The Judiciary and the Administration of

Justice

10.

Political Ideologies

in

the Canadian

Context

- ?

22

?

17

---

suios

FRAsr uNi'Eq1TY

New Graduate Coors. Pronoe%1

'or

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Departentt

Political

Science

?

_CorseRusher:

Title*

?

Provincial Politics and Government

Deecriptiont

An investigation of issues concerning individual proLin

or common provincial problems for

Credit Hourut

?

S ?

V.torI

?

Prerequisite(s) if sevt______

Co'3t 4

Ps$43s'

y

1l

i

I I MI

r

ANI ?

(II?flhII.tItCI

I.ti.atid EnrolimsfltI

?

when will the course first be offered:

77/1

0ow often

will

the course be o(f.redt

?

As needed,

_probably every fourth semester.

JUSTI1CATION

To provide guidance and interchane_among_advahed

_stndpnt

of Canadian provincial politics.

SOVRCESj_.

Which Faculty uief'ther will noi*ally teach the eours.I

Dr . Martin Robin

None

What are the bud*.tar

y

ievlic*tlot%e of mountin

g

the éourse'_______________________________

Are there iuff$ct•nt Librar

y

resources (innend details)'

Yes,morethanadequate.

Aip.nuI.ds s)

O utli no '

If

the Course

b)

An

Indication of the coneetence of the Facult

y

uieeV to cive ths course.

c)

Librar y

resources

?

Approved: D,oarti'vntal Graduate Studies Coiu,,tttsei

4i ?

Date :

Vacuity Craduate Studies Co,itteet _lIate:21

'(t__V

Vacuity: ?

I ?

'

iL

/tWt4

atet

Cd•

Senate Graduate Studies Ccittes

.

- ?

23

?

- ?

18

---

POL 822 PROVINCIAL POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT

COURSE OUTLINE

1.

Constitutional Powers of the Provinces

2.

Structural Variations among the Provincial

Political Systems

3.

Intergovernmental

Financial

Relations

4. Provincial and Local Party

Organizations

S.

The Premiers' Conferences

6.

PrOvincialism and Regionalism

7.

Federalism and Separatism

•

8.

Economic, Social, Religious, and Ethnic Patterns

As Sources of Variation in

Provincial Political Pattèns

9.

The Future of Provincial Government

-

?

24

?

19

---

SItION FRASER UNIVERSITY

New Graduate Course Pronosal worm

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Department:

?

Political Science

?

Course Number:

POL_823

Title:

Politics and Government in Quebec

Description:

In depth study of specific aspects of the Quebec

government and politics; parry

structures, pressure groups, ideologies

etc.

Credit Hour.:

?

5

?

Vàçtor* ?

_Pr.r.qui.ite(s) if mv:

Co

.4Rflj.$JIF.NT

'. '

AND qcIIF.DIILING:

es _

-

hPs4

E.tiaated Enrollment:

?

__When will the course first he offered:_77/1

How

often

will the course be offered:

As needed, probably every fourth semester

JUSTIFICATION: ?

$

An appreciation of_ political life inQuebec

is

animportant part

ofanoverallunderstandingofCanadiangovernment,andessential

• ?

•for the study of major issues in federal politics.

RESOURCES:

Which Faculty member will normally teach the course:

Dr. Edward

.

McWhinney

?

-

What are the budgetary isipliclitionu of mountinv the course:

?

None ?

-

Are there su?fctent Librar

y

resources (a,,nend details)i

Yes.,

_more than adeguafe.

Aop.n$t.ds

?

) ()u%Itne of the Course

b)

An indication of the comoetence of the 'e'uItv member to give the course.

c)

Library resources

is

Approved: De

p

artmental Graduate Studies Committee:

Vacuity Graduate Studies Committee:

Faculty:

Senate Graduate Studies Coitt.et

Date:

AA- ldf7r

Date:

7c-j_2

flat.:

(yL,_

/

7f

Patel

- ?

25

?

- ?

20

---

.

In depth study of apeoifio aspects of the Quebec government an

politioe. Methodology applied to the study of political foroee,

party

society,

structures,

An analysis

pressure

of fsd..ra1prro

groups,

y

and

inoia1

ideologis

relations

within

during

,

th.

the

Qu.bia

last 15 ysais.

U

[1

-

?

26

?

21

---

SIHON FRASER UNiVr.RITY

N. y

Graduate

-

Course Pr000ssi

!or

CALENDAR

INFORMATION:

Department:

Political Science

?

Co'ar.. ?

.r:

POL

829

Title: ?

Ljc1t

j

'L'e n-ernehip—

Descripti

o

n:

A field experience course involving the student in direct

study under a B.C. Provincial M.L.A. in Victoria; joint univ.'prOgramme

Credit

Hour.:________

?

Vector:

?

_Pr.r.qvi.it.(a) if vt________

C.

oc'.ts

.40

&

?

pjo.tt( ?

Ps4. ?

V-'

s.

g

et

isat.

inrollment:

?

Whim

will the course first be off.r.di

?

77/1

N

often

viii

the

course

be of fersd:

Every

Spring semester to qualified students.

JUSTIFICATION: .

?

-

A joint programme with the other B.C. universities; S.F.

is newly added to the programme supervised by U. Victoria.

.

?

.

Which Vacuity

mei'è.r

will nora11y teach the c4ure.:P

1

'

M. Robin in charge

Whet

art the budet.ry teolications of

mountini

the

courses

None

S.F.U. Library not involved.

Arg

there sufftcI.nt LibrarY

resources

(snn.nd

details

)

,

App.nd.dI ?

) tI%t55fl•

n( the

tnursC

b)

An indication of the cni.tence of the

Yacult

y

w..b.r

to

civs

the coujee.

c)

LIbrarY resources

Approved:

D,oarti

u

i.ntat Graduate Studies Coe.itt.si

jL

Faculty Graduate Studies CoittiSS

Vacuity

Sends Graduate studies

Co

mm

ittees

2

2:

^-te:7

1

11

Dte:

C

23J7S

flat.:_

C-ef

7c

Z

22

.

- ?

27

---

/

. ?

I

?

/

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t.I;t ?

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j•,• j.t

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pronr"wmeu

?

and t,'I'r':

on

t.

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(.• ;U.C' ii

and L

I t I

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1.L is similar in

St)Iflt

preacp

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underway I n

Alberta

• ?

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Lvi

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P.

H. t .ii;j

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23

---

/

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•

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ti i

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L ta L ic'ii;

The

aduiLIi5ir;t.iofl

and supervision of

?

the Programme

wiJi he

the

responsibiLity of a three mtmber committee composed

ot ?

the

Speaker

or his

nominee, ?

the Deputy Provincial Secretary,

.i;i ?

the

Chairman of

?

the

Department of }'o].itical.

Science at the

tivtrsiLy

of Vietorla. ?

The

latter will be

the. Academic Advisor

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tern.

mternu ?

will

servo

?

I lv mn.rtImt.,

?

iw6idning

?

latiliary

?

1, ?

1977.

it; ?

will

rm'cive ?

a ?

;Lipi:uii •

't.

$3,000.00 payable in

nat

Ili

?

v ?

i

rist a

?

I

Itmi'riI. ?

;.

ti

?

i_ o

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Intorn Programme

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itmi) •

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1"t.i;m,'r ?

University.

---

.

SIMON FRASER UNP'F.PSTTY

New Graduate Course Pronosal Form

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Department:

?

Political Science

?

_Course Number:

POL.831

Title:

?

COMPARATIVE FEDERALISM

Description:

Institutionsandpracticeoffederalisminthe

nodern

state.

Credit Hours:

?

__Vector: ?

_

Prerequisite(a) if any:________

CoA.rst

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING:

Estimated Enrollment:

5 ?

men will the course first he offered:

76/1

-

How often will the course be offered:

As needed, probably every fourth semester.

JUSTIFICATION:

The topic is an important one for students of Canadiangovernment,and

one on which much valuable comparative work has been done.

RESOURCES:

Which Faculty member will normall

y

teach the course: -.

Dr.

Edward

McWhinney

What ae the budgetary implications of mountin

g

the course ,

?

_

-None

Are there sufficient Library resources (anoend details):

?

Yes, more than adequate.

A

p

pended: a) Outline of the Course

b)

An indication of the competence of the Faculty member to give the course.

c)

Library resources

Approved: De

p

artmental Graduate Studies Committee:

_Date:

0€23_

147

Faculty Graduate Studies Committee:

...441L1V&,

Date:

11o

_7$

?

Faculty:

?

_Date:__________

Senate Graduate Studies Committee: __Date:

?

Senate: ?

____Date:

I]

- ?

30 ?

- ?

25

---

I . ?

•

FOL. 831 (COMPARATIVE FEDERALISM)

•

??

The theory and practice of Federal

Government

as evidenced in the

experience of the main "classical", "Anglo-Saxon" federal systems (especially

the United States, Canada); the main Continental European models (Switzerland,

West Germany, Soviet Union, Yugoslavia); and the main, post-colonial "Third

World" systems (India). Studies will include federal-style systems that have

failed historically (Austria-Hurgary, Imperial Germany, the Weimar Republic);

contemporary federal experiments that have failed or been still-born (Pakistan,

Rhodesia, the West Indies, Nigeria); partial or "mixed", contemporary federal-

type States (Belgium, Ireland, Austria, Italy, Cyprus); as well as the current

movements for a federal-type, supra-national integration or association (the

European Communities). Movements for break-away or marked decentralisation

within existing plural societies will also be looked at (Qubec separatism,

for example).

The professor to be in charge of the course has written extensively

on Federalism and also advised a number of governments (Canadian, foreign, and

supra-national), on federal constitutional questions.

The literature is legion, but main texts will be:

• ?

Bowie and Friedrich (eds.), Studies in Federalism

Macmahon, (ed.), Federalism. Mature and Emergent

McWhinney, Comparative Federalism (2nd. Edition)

McWhinney, Judicial Review (th Edition)

McWhinney, Federal Constitution-making

Wheare , FederaJ., Government

Friedrich, Constitutional Government and Democracy

Mirkine-Guetze'vitch, Les Constitutions Europennes

Zurcher, Constitutions and Constitutional Trends Since World War II

Loewenstein, Political Power and the Governmental Process

McIlwain, Constitutionalism: Ancient and Modern

Dicey, Law of the Constitution (9th Edition)

Jennings, The Approach to Self-Government

de Smith, The New Commonwealth and its Constitutions

Rappard, La Constitution Fde'rale de la Suisse

Fleiner a Giacometti, Schweizerisches Bundesstaatsrecht

-.

?

31

• ../2

26

---

LI

?

-.2-

i()I.

931 ?

C(L)nt'i.

!-iaiitsch, Die Nationa1itftenfrage irn alten Osterreich

Redlich, Das

Osterreicl4ische

Staats-und Reichsprvb1

Laband, Staatsrecht

Pannier (ed.), Die Verfassung des Deutschen Reichs

Md4hinney, Constitutionalism in Germany

Basu, Constitution of India

Gledhill, Pakistan. The Devel2pT2nt of its Laws and Const.i.tution

Elias, Government and Politics in Africa (2nd Edition, 1963)

Kohn, The Constitution of the Irish Free State

ManserJ, The Government of Northern Ireland

Home, Cyprus. Then and Now

Djordjevic, La Yougoslavie. Dhicratie socialiste

Stoyanovitch, Le regime socialiste yougoslave

Northrop, European Union

Robertson, European Institutions

Northrop, The fleeting of the East and West

Hazard (ed.), Le

r

ldilralime et le dveloppement des ordr'es juridigues

ci:

27

32

---

sims

FRASPR UNI"F.ITY

now Graduate

-

_C

ourse Pron0114

w9cm

.

D.p.rtI'enhI

?

Political Science

?

Coerce !Ia.ri

832

Title: ?

Comparative Communist Systems

Acomparativeanalysisofthedivergentpatternof

developmentandexperienceamongthecommunist-partystates.

Description:

-

Credit Hours:

_5

_

Vectors

_

Pr.r.qut.it.(s) if

Owl

________

Cos.

'

5Q-

40 t ?

P6

PIP't I

p

irNT ANSI qqHrfUfUMCt.

I.ti.at.d ?nrollsflt1 ?

S

?

When will the cour.e first he offered'

Howoften will the ?

be Offered

As needed, probably every fourth

semester.

JUSTIFICATIOMI

?

$

A now-voluminous and still rapidly growing literature on

the communist-party states makes possible asystematic _search

• ?

foruniformitiesanddisparitiesinthepatternsofpoliticsin

these

states.

R1S(MRCE!_

Which Faculty ui'er will normally leech the course:_

L.J.Cohen,D.L.Bratton

What are the bud

g

etary inolicOtinne of mountin

g

the courses

None

Yes, more than adequate!.

Ar

g

there

.

sufficient Librar

y

r..ources (anrsnd details)'

?

I

Agq.nI.dI a) ilutilnu of the Cnurue

b)

An Indication of the comoet*flcs

of

t h

e Faculty noer to it,e the course.

c)

Library resource.

Approved: Deoart.'i.ntal Gradual. Studies Committees

_

Date:

Oct.

_

',"

47s

Vacuity Graduate Studies Committee

?

Del.:

2°i_dct___

1)

Vacuity

8

_K

_

Dates

__4

3

l?c

Senate Graduate Studies Cotltee$

?

t1

LAd&t1PiJb ?

Dates.

RlSrtt.J

5

Send.,

_

1J

_tes

C).)

I),)

---

CARATIVE CMWNIST SYD1S

.

?

Lenexd J. Cohen

Ce Focus:

The

readings, lectures, and discussions in the course will explore

the major sources and consequences of divergence and similarity in the

politi-

cal

development of camiinist systems including: organizational structure,

ideological assnptiOns

elite

composition aM behavior, historical

experienceB,

cultural patterns, mode of acquiring political authority, level and strategy

of ecornic development, etc •

The

interplay between politically ,induced

societal changes, and traditional patterns of behavior and structure will be

a principal them in

the course.

Prerequisite;

Permission of the instruct.

It is

assumed that students taking the

course are already familiar in a general way with

:

the basic features of

political history and political organization in the arnnist party-states •

Students lacking adequate preparation are' urged

to

consult Richard C.

Gripp,,

The Political System of Cimiunism before meeting with the instructor.

Care Readings:

Wolfgang Leonhard, T)uee Faces

?

Pout

.

T)cmas T.

Hannond,

The Anatary of Càmninist Takeovers (1975).

Lnard J. Cohen and Jane Shapiro (eds.), Cmuinist. Systems in

Czarative

Perspective (1974).

Frederic Fleron (ed.), Coninunist Studies

and

the Social Sciences: Essays On

Met}cdolozv and DnDirical Theor

y

(1969).

C1a1nrs Johnson, Ch1inge in

Ccflnunitit Systenw (1970).

(4t.:1

lonescu, Ccrrpirtive. Coninunist Politics (1972).

tna1d

W. Treadgold, Soviet

and Chinese Cô'wd.sm :

_

Similarities

and Differences

(1967).

Wiodzimierz &'tz, The Economics and Politics of Socialism

(1973).

Nail Mclnnes,

7he Camunist

Parties of, Western Europe

(1975).

Note: The literature on the political development of

caTlnunist-páx'ty

states is

voluminous and of very uneven quality. Additional biblioaphic guidance

adapted to individual student interests and research topics

will be fot]'ca2d.ng

in

claSs and during office

x*.u's.

• • •

-

?

34

D

S

29

---

Vacuity Graduate 8tidi.. Goenilteas

Faculty:

Senate Graduate $tvdieS Coenitt.eS

.

____ 35

Date

sieioii FRASFR UNI".RiTY

Now Graduate Course

Pranosel

Worm

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Department

Political Science

?

_course s,.r:

POL

833

This: ?

Seminar in Authoritarian Politics

Description: A

comparative analvis of the

emergence,

dynRmi ?

and

transformation of

selected

authoritarian

politic'al

systms

Credit Hour.:

?

5 ?

Vectors ?

Pr.rsqui.tt

.(.) if en,:________

C+

k..

I

p

'ia ,q

iirwr AND ('H?M't.ttlj

•

?

Zutt.iitd Ynrol)ment$

5 ?

_When will the course first ha offered,

77/3

Now often will the course be off.v.ds

As

needed, probably every fourth

semester.

JUSTIICAT1ON:

With the emergence of many auth

p

ritarian cystPms amrng th

new states of the post-war era, there has been renewed scholarly

• ?

interest in general patterns of authoritarian politics across

ilegQ1

buIdctLit.

HJS

fl

RCES ?

-

Which Vacuity nether will normally teach the course:

1). L.. Rrttrn, T

?

.T -rnhon

What are the budetary iailic*tions of mountint the couruel

one

Are the y

. ufttcl•nt Librar

y

resources (nnn.nd d.taila)s

Yes,

more than Adequate.

Aop.n.I.ds

a

?

lutitne

if

the

('n,svue

b) An indication of the cotneitence of the Yarit ui.sr to aive the course.

e) Librar

y

resources

Approved: D,oartm.nt.i Graduate Studies Coentttsst

?

DOW

tCi1

---

.

if:t: Ii'i A

1 iITiUtIAi k1ULii1CJ

I: ?

SOCIAL L iT'JhL ROft

L?

/JAUALIJ

1 . ?

IrLtrOiu&

tion

2. ?

.k t ruci 1i1i1i Cjijr.;i;

?

i, ri1jtil i&:vi ution

1irxici, /r:inL,

1116

ti I:iuutri1 ::vo1utiOn in

1 rIe3t&irii ini

ooe

4.

Loniris, tst; j,LLci Present

5.

Tii. ItL;

uf

tnc

6.

JVOitAtJQilJTd ?

in

)VOiLfl

Li.

t

t. }j

?

:

Couitz1ii

7.

xOI.t—c;LL'c.1

t' ?

i c:

iL.OLOGY kiJJ

A oiij.

1 . ?

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:

, j

.. :

t

1

.

in :iv1 .

i

?

::: ?

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'.L.o'; IWVCJ ?

iLi' ?

Di2.Lctii.

i. ?

toun.L .jQ.

j .it ?

ii r•IC:..;t

'•. ?

Revo1ut.L)nI1y -u.il:::

J.: Lt

?

c.i:'

3'ttic

AhT III:

?

'1Ii ?

L' ?

I........

?

i.1 1:iI ?

:1.1 ?

(.F ?

.VUiJT1ONS

1 ?

The ;vi.:t ?

1iI:

c:x

Comnt.i

.die1:iit.. ?

f.i ?

Li. . ?

i.Lc..'

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.

4 ?

r

?

1)L1.,ic:;

of i1 :. ?

I C::n.T

?

hi ?

Lt 0:1.: iy SocLcti*3

.

31

---

tics,andrelate thisareatoothers(China, Soviet

Union.. Eas

?

Europe).

.

?

e of Latin Anrican

SIPION FRASER UNI'F.STTY

New Graduate Course Pronosal rorm

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Department:

?

Political Science

?

Course Number:

POL.

8314

Title: ?

COMPARATIVE POLITICS: LATIN AMERICA

Description: ?

A comparative examination of selected Latin American political

systems in terms of their political

?

LOr1 ar1

Credit Hours:

?

Five ?

Vector: ?

_Prerequisite(s) if any:

4ip

C

0'ø

bt...cL

ea

t m o a q Lck ?

40

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING:

Estimated Enrollment:

?

5 ?

When will the course first he offered:

?

77/1

How often will the course be offered.

As needed, probably once every three orfour semesters.

JUSTIFICATION:

Comparative Politics being one

of

the bas . ic areas in the Department of Political

Science, itis hoped that this graduate course will hp students todeepen their

RESOURCES:

Which Facult

y

member will normally teach the course:

Dr. _Maurice Halpermn,_Prof .Alberto Ciria

What are the budgetary Implications of mountine the course:

?

None

Are there sufficient Library resources (annend details):

?

Ye

Aopended: ?

) Out

?

of the Course

b)

An indication

of

the com

p

etence of the Facult

y

member to

g

ive the course.

c)

Library resources

De p

artmental Graduate Studies Committee:

?

, __D ate

:

OL/.2 _/47.5

Faculty

Faculty: ?

Graduate Studies Committee:

-AA

I

1UcM&A.6

Date:

Senate Graduate Studies Committee: _

1rC'b 4 t

_Date:

Senate: ?

Date:______________

32

- ?

37

---

.

COURSE OUTLINE FOR POL • 83

If

COMPARATIVE POLITICS: LATIN AMERICA

a)

Historical introduction (Indigenous period;

colonial period,

national

independence period).

b)

The twentieth century: development or underdevelopment. Diffusionist

and "dependency approaches. Political, economic, and social develop-

ment: their interrelationships.

c)

Political culture and ideologies.

ci)

Political forces:

1.

Political parties

2.

Nonparty political groups (organized labor, economic

pressure groups, the Catholic Church, the Ated

Forces, etc.)

•

?

3. The role of foreign investment in industry, banking,

finance, etc.

e) Governmental organization:

1.

Executive, legislative, and judicial powers

2.

Constitutional legality and the coup d'gtat

f) Policy-making process.

g) Modernization and traditionalism.

h) Relationships with the outside world.

(The course will be devoted to a specific country, or a selected group

of countries.)

.

- ?

38 ?

33

---

SIWflI Y*ASER UNlVESITY

New Graduate Course Pronosiil worm

CALEIDAR

-INFORMATION'

Department:.

?

PolitiCal

cJeijçe.

?

Course Number:

POL.

83

Title ?

LATIN AMERICA: SPECIAL TOPICS

Description:

Pin analysis of

special

prob1ns (e.g, The

?

1Pn

?

F

?

—

ppilin,

relations with the U.S.. political nbilization).

Credit Hours:5

?

Octorl ?

prerequisite(*) if

.v:________

Coi.'se ?

40 is

E'4ROLIMENI

AND ccIWflhiLtNCk

Estimated EnrolimeI%t*_

&

?

When will thO

cnurse first he offend:

3/76

three or four

How

often

will

the course be offered.

As needed, probably once every

semesters.

JUSTIFICATION:

Each time-the

course is offered • it will provide analysi.& in

de

p

th of a critical issue in the

p

olitical

develqiiflt

of th

.

?

region.

RESOURCES:

Which Vacuity uiethet will normall

y

teach the cour..:J'.

Maurice Haiperin

Pmf.. A1}rto

Ciria

What Are the bud*etany implications of mountiiii the course:

?

Now

Are there nufficient Library resources (ap

p

end details):

?

Yes

Ap.nd•d

?

*)

Outilnu of the CnursI

ee ?

,

:. ?

Q

&A.

b)

c)

Librar

Anndi&tthn

y

resources

iii rh

?

f

p

k ?

*r P •tu ph

.

Approved: Deoartnental Graduate Studies Coimnttts.l

Vacuity Graduate Studies CoittsE

Faculty:

Senate Graduate Studies Comittest

Senate

Dat.:_Ot.3,Ji7.c

Dete

25

Lt

7S

at.:O4_3?f7c

Date:

8

_A7S

at

34

---

Course Outline for POL. 835

•

?

LATIN AMERICA: SPECIAL TOPICS

SPECIAL TOPIC: Revolution in Latin America and the United States

A. INRODUCION

1. The Nature of Political CIwe in Latin America

a.

The Roots of Change ?

0

b.

The Process of Political Development

c.

Revolt and Revolution

d.

Revolution by Peaceful

Means

2.

The Objectives of U.S. Polici

a • Fran the Monroe Doctrine to World War II

b. From

Truman to Ford

B.

i

MAJOR ISSUES

.

?

1.

Ccmnnnism and Anti-Communism

a.

U.S. Perception:of the Issue

b.

Latin American Perceptions of the Issue

2. The Latin American Militar

y

Establishments

a.

The Problem of Arms Limitation

b.

The "Modernizing" Military Governments;

Brazil and Peru

c

• The Chilean Military Coup d'etat

3. National'sni

a.

Latin American Developmental Strategies

b.

Latin American Economic and Political

Deperderqr on the United States

c

• Latin America and the "Third World"

C. The Major Confrontations

1, The Cuban Revolution of 1959

a, The Bay of Pigs Invasion

b,

The Missle Crisis

c • The Economic Blockade

2, The Dominican Revolution of 1965

a, Internal Developments

b, U.S • and Brazilian Military Intervention,

.../2

- ?

40

---

Course Outline

for FOL. 83

?

2

D. Perspectives

1, Nona1ization of

U.S. Relations with Cuba

2. U.S. Coressions to

Latin American Nationalisms

-

?

41 ?

- ?

36

---

simi

mMrR UNIV?.RSITT

New Graduate Coures Proosa1 'oi•.

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Political Science

Courus qi.tt

POL

836

Deparinaflht

Comparative Politics: Asia

Title:

Description ?

A

comparative examination of se1ctd A

g

in

pn1it'a1

systems in terms of their political

deve1opmrif,

grv't ?

etc.

Credit Hour.:

?

Vector'

?

_Pr.r.quistts(s) if wt________

Cc,,es 4o

I

**-

C

ir

o

p

/

0%

.

ft

'

j.

?

P

A

?

.,

PS-4

NP I.MrP4T AND qçrn'lNCi

E.tisat.d fnrotlmunts

?

_5

?

When will t

he cour.e first be o?fer.dt _76/3

Now often will the course be off.r.4

As needed,probably every fourth semester.

JUSTIFICATIO

?

.

To provide guidance and interchange among advanced

sttint

interested in com

p

arat jy

e As

?

governments.

S

pJS(WRCES:

F.

Which faculty

?

er will normally teach ..COUrSSt

?

Q. QUO,

D. L. Bratton

What are he bud*etsr

y

impUcAtinrie of iriovnttns the course'

?

None

Are there süfftct.t Librar

y

r..ourc.0 (arnt.nd detail.)'

Yes,

adequate.

Appended

41

fl

ullino '(

the

(s'UTUC

b)

An indication

of

the cnmitanrS of the Vacuit

y

n.b.r to civ* the eourss.

c)

Ubtrarl resource.

Approved: D,oartNental Graduate Studies Cotittesl

P

-

?

Date:

Ot

?

,I455

Faculty

:

Graduate Studies COttt..i

?

Dci.: ?

'(_t.

7)

Facultys ?

'

L4&tL&C)D..,

C4..j

?

/7(

Senate Graduate Studies Committees

?

bv\

1.AA444J&.

?

Dali j

Senates

- ?

42 ?

..

?

- ?

37.

---

GRADUATE SEMINAR: POLITICS S GOVERNMENTOF JAPAN

Dr. F. Q. Quo

W

??

Advanced study of the political system of modern Japan covering special

topics such as: process of democratization, power structure within political

parties, administrative process of the bureaucracy, business and politics, re-

armament of Japan etc. Active participation in the seminar and a research

paper are required.

ORGANIZATION

I. Political Culture

The following topics will be covered under the section, Political

Culture of Japan:

1.

Devel2nenta1 Perspective:

Primitive Society

Institutionalization of Government

Unification and Expansion

The Emperor System and Exercise of Powers

2.

Tokugawa Shogunate:

Fran Military Government to Administrative State

Feudal System

. ?

3. Beginning of Modern Japan:

The Meiji Restoration - Revolution or Reform? Why and How?

Early Meiji Government

Emergence of Politics - The Meiji Popular Movement

'. Taisho Japan:

Japan as an International Power

Taisho Democracy: Rise and Fall

5. Showa Japan:

Rise of Militarism - Fascism or Colonialism?

Politics of Mobilization - The End of Party Politics

6. Post-War Japan:

Democratization

Occupation Government and Its Policies

The New Constitution

7. Re-independence of Japan:

Peace Treaty and International Politics

Party Politics and the One-Third Barrier

8.

Japan Today:

Soclo-Economic Data and the Study of Japanese Politics

International Environment and the Study of Japanese Politics

•

-

?

43

?

38

---

2

Suggested Readings:

E . H. Norman, Japan's

?

as a Modern State: Political and Economic

Problems of the

Mel]

-

?

nstitute of Pacific Relations, 1940.

George 0. Totten, Democracy in Pre-war Japan: Groundwork or Facade?

D.C. Heath & Co., 1965.

Robert E. Ward (ed.), Political Development in Modern Japan, Princeton

University Press, 1968.

Takeshi Ishida, Japanese Society, Random House (1971 paperback).

II. Structure and Function of the Government

The following topics will be covered under this section:

1. The Emperor System

Politico-religions Role of the Emperor in History

Emperor as a Political Symbolism in New Japan

2 The Parliament

House of Councillors: Special Representation?

House of Representatives: Money and Politics?

The Cabinet and the Administration: The Linkage

3.

Proposed Changes in the Electoral Law, 1975

• ?

New Constituencies

Election Expenditure

4.

'New Government Agencies: Towards a Welfare State?

Technology and Environment

Soc jo-Economic Polities

Suggested Readings:

J.A.A. Stockwin, Japan: Divided Politics in a Growth Economy, Norton, 1975.

Hugh T. Patrick, "The Phoenix Risen from the Ashes: Postwar Japan," in

Modern East Asia: Essays in Interpretation, edited by J.B. Crowley,

Harcourt, Brace C World Inc., 1970.

Kazuo Kawai, Japan's American Interlude, University of Chicago Press, l96

O.

./3

.

44 ?

39

---

3

III. Political Parties and Interest Groups

The following topics will be covered under this section:

1.

Major Political Parties and Factions

The Liberal Democrats (LDP): One Party Dominance?

The Japan Socialist Party (JSP): Politics of Opposition

The Comnimists (JCP): Politics of Internal Struggle

The Democratic Socialists (JDS): The Role of Intellectuals

Kaieito: Politics and Religion

2. Interest Groups and Their Activities

Keidanren: Business and Politics

Ni.kyoso: The Blue Colours or the Eggleads?

Sohyo: Labor and Politics

3.

Voting Behavior

Metropolis vs. Rural

Electioneering Japanese Style

4.

National Politics vs. Local Politics

Success of Oppositions in Local Politics: Meaning?

Local Autonomy: A Distorted Version of Federal System?

Suggested Readings:

Robert A. Scalapino and J. Masumi, Parties and Politics in Contemporary

• ?

Japan, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1967.

Frank Langdon, Politics in Japan, The Little Brown Series in Comparative

Politics (paperback).

Nobutaka Ike, Japanese Politics: Patron Client Deocracy, Alfred Knopf Inc.

1972 (second edition).

W. Tsuneishi, Japanese Political Style, Harper 6 Row, 1967.

- ?

4.5

40

---

SIPION FRASER UNIVF.PSTTY

New Graduate Course Pronosal rons

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Department:

?

Political Science

?

Course Number:

VOL. 841

Title: ?

THEORIES OF INTERNATIONAL RElATIONS

Description:

A surveyofninapproachesto international r1ations,_including

political, legal institutional, and econcmic

Credit Hours:_______

?

Vector:

?

Prerequisite(s) if any:________

c

?

-h

109-cFOpO/tt

?

wyve

ENROLLMENTANDSCHEDULING:

Estimated Enrollment:

5 ?

When will the course First he offered:

?

76/1

How often will the course be offered.

As needed, probably every fourth semester. -

JUSTIFICATION:

This topic is basic to the advanced study of international politics.

S

RESOURCES:

Which Faculty member will normally

teach the course:

Dr._Quo Dr. Edward McWhinney

What are the budgetary implications of mountin

g

the course: ?

None

Are there sufficient Library resources (annend details):

Yes, more than adequate.

A

p

pended: a) Outline of the Course

b)

An indication of the com

p

etence of the Vacuit

y

member to give the course.

c)

Library resources

Approved: Departmental Graduate Studies Committee:

?

Date:

O(t&31

Faculty Graduate Studies Committee:

?

.

?

Date:____________

Faculty:

?

Date: ?

04J

:

10/7 5

Senate Graduate Studies Committee:

?

.bate:

19

b

e

-e-

75

5 ?

Senate:

?

_Date:

- ?

41.

-

46

---

POL. SCI. 841 - THEORIES OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Pol. 841 - Theories of International Relations is a graduate seminar

consisting of lectures, seminar presentations by participants and

visiting speakers, if available. It consists of a review of approaches

in the study of International relations, problems associated with

varieties of concepts and theories in the discipline and investigation

of the relationship between theories and the real world of international

politics. Reading assignments will he made from time to time from

current issues of journals in the discipline and from the reference

materials attached to this outline.

Lecture Schedule

I. International Relations As a Discipline: Scope and Method

Origins and Development

International Politics and the Non-political Relations Among Nations

International Studies in the 1970's

II.

Theories of International Relations I.

Concept of International System

Linkage Between Levels of Political Systems

Economics and International Systems: Conflicts and Cooperation

Ideology in International Relations

Balance of Power and Balance of Terror

Elite and Interest Groups in International Relations

Communication and Technology in International Relations

III.

Theories of International Relations II.

Theories of Integration

From Regionalism to Universalism

Functionalism and International Organizations

Law and Order in International Society

IV.

Research: Current and Future

Role of Normative Theories

Use of Quantitative Method

From Foreign Policy to World Politics

- ?

47

?

- ?

42

.

.

---

S11ON VRASF4 UN!"F'.SI'1Y

New Graduate Course Pronosal rorm

CALENDAR INFORMATION:

Department: ?

Course Number:

POL. 842

Title:

?

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUrIONS

Description: ?

World organizations especially the United Nations; international

specialized agencies; etc.

?

I

Credit Hours:

?

Vector: ?

Prerequisite(s)

if

any:

dog

C-ie.s

+0 104L.cwt.

?

p

ENROLLMENT AND SCHEDULING:

Estimated Enrollment:

?

When will the course first he offered:

?

77/1

How often will the course be offered:

AS

needed, probably every fourth semester.

JUSTIFICATION:

An examination of the major international institutions for the advanced

student.

RESOURCES:

Which

Feu1tv member wil)'normaflv teach the curse:

?

Dr. EdwarMcWhinney

What are the budgetar

y

1mlicat Ions of mountiiiw the course:

?

None

Are there sufficient Librar

y

resources (annend detal Is):

Yesre than adequate.

?

-

A

p

pended: a) outline of the Course

b)

An indication of

the

comoetenc.e of the Facultv member to

g

ive. the

course.

c)

Librar y

resources

Approved: Denartmental Graduate Studies Committ4

--.-_

Date ?

3L97

5

Faculty

Graduate Studies Committee:

Date:

75p

O.-t 1)

Faculty: ?

ate:

'7

Senate Graduate SiurItes Committee: ?

- _hate: e_

Senate: ?

-- ?

_Date:

- ?

48 ?

43

.

---

POL. 8

1

42 INTERNATIONAL INSTITIJIIONS

The United Nations and its main historical precursors; the changing

r6les

of the U.N. Security Council atid General Assembly, the U.N. Secretary..

Generalship and the World Court; the conflict and interaction of rival

political-ideological groupings in these international institutional arenas;.

the main international specialised agencies; international

problem-solving

through international institutions.

Professor E. McWhinney has

written extensively in

the area

of inter-

national relations, international

institutions, arid international law

•

su ,ECT1D BIBLIOGRAPHY:

McWhinney, Edward, Intentional Law and World Revolution, Conf lit id6ologig

im

et Ordre public iiorxiial, "Peaceful Coexistenc&' and Soviet-Western Internatioi

Law.

Ross, Alf, The United Nations. Peace and Progress.

Goodrich, L.M. and Hamhro, E., Charter of the United Nations.

van

Parihuys,

H. F. AND Brin)thrst, L .J. (eds.)',

International

Organisation and

Integration.

United Nations, (Office of Public Information), Everymari' s United Nations.

Roserine, Shabtai, Documents on the International Court of Justice.

Julius Stone, Aggression and World Order.

Wiflrick, M. and Rhinelander, J . B., SALT • The Moscow A

g reeme

nts and Beyond.

Schwarzkopf, D., Atatherrschaft.

Furet,

H. F., Le

dsarinement nuclaire.

Tunkin, G • I.,

Ideologicheskaia borba

i nzkiduiarodixe pravo.

.

.

-

?

49 ? . ?

-

?

.44

---

Frq

S

iiO1iOi..

:T

?

-2-

Golding,

N. P.,

ed. The Nature of law. New York: Randoa House,

Inc., 1966.

Coodnot4, Prank J.

Politics and

Administration. New York: The ?lacmillan Co., 1900.

Hall, Jerome. 'uiulla

Poena

sine

Lee,"

The

Yale Law Journal, XLVII (1937), 165-193.

Hamowy, Ronald. "Ha e'.

1

03 Concept of

Freedom: A Critique,"

New

Individualist

•eview, I

(1961), 28-31.

-----.

"Freedom

and.

the

Rule of Law in F. A. Hayek,"

II

Politico,

xxxvi (1971),

349-377.

Hayek, F. A. The Road to

Serfdom. Chicago:

University of Chicago

Press, 1944.

--.

The Political

:

T

.deai of th

Rule of Law.

Cairo: National Bank of

Egypt,

1955.

------------ The Constitution of Liberty. Chicago: University of Chicago Press,

1960.

--.

"Freedom. and Coercion: Some

Comments on

a

Critique by

Mr. Ronald

Hamowy," Studies in hi1ohy

1

Politics and Economics. Chicago:

University

of

Chicago Prtss,

1967

.

Pp. 343-50.

Hewart, The Rt.

Hon. Lord. Th' New DesTotis1.

London: Ernest Benn, Ltd.

j

1929.

Holcombe, Arthur N. The Foundations of the tb iern Commonwealth.

New York:

Harper &

Brothers,

1923.

Holdsuorth, .Lr Jllhlarn . "Ievle;iof the 9th

edition of A. V. Dicey's

Law of

the Cost1ution," Law uartcr1y Journal,

LV (1939),

5811-588.

-------------------------- ?

History of English Law.

15

volumes.

7th

ed.,

London: ethuen &; Co.,

1956.

Jones, Harry N. "The

?

of La'; and

the

e1.far& State," Columbia Law

Review,

?

LVIII (i53), 14-:.

:<eeton, C'.e N. Tie:-<ntar'i Princitlns of Juris

p

.:dence.

Londoh: A.

&

C.

Black,

Li.,

19i).

i'.irchcnhei:r.,

Otto. ::i.t.i

JUSttC.

Princeton: Princeton University Press,

1961.

Le:;on,

I". H.

"Dicey ?

vi•ited," Political C :d.in;, VII

(1959) ,

109-220.

Lron1, Bruno.

?

reedonaheLiw. iTew York: C. Va:i Nost:and Co., Inc., 191.

nariii, :icr. An.r'i:.rv in Lo th P:'i nc L

p lt ?

of he Good ociet. Boston

L. ?

3ro4n .

Cu., L'.37

S

50

---

0

f

?

40

Bibijorah

?

-3-

Llewellyn,

Brown and

iar1

Co.,

I.

19607

The Coon Law Tradition: Dcidin. A

p

peals. New York: Little,

Lucas, J. i. The Princio1s of

Politics. Oxford: Oxford

University Press,

1966.

Lurton,

CXCiiI

H. 'H.

(1911).

"A Government of Law or a Government of lien," North

American Review,

Ncflwain,

Yale University

C.

H.

The

Press,

High

Court

1910.

of Parijanent and Its Su

p

re

,

y. New Haven:

--------------- "Government by Law," Constitutionalism and the C'narjn World,

Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,

1939.

Marsh,

ed.,

Norman

Oxford

S.

Essays

"The Rule

in

'

of

Tur1;

Law

p

x,idenc.

as a Supra-Iiationai

Oxford: Oxford

Concept,"

University

in A.

Press,

C. Guest,

1961.

l'tolteno,

of Natal

Donald

Press,

B. 71

1965.

,

.

e

Rules

3ehind the Rule of Law. Pietermaritzi,i.jrg: University

Neumann,

The

Franz

Free

Press,

L.

?

1957.

e Dnociatic and the

Authoritar,an

State. Glencoe, Ill.:

Pennock,

Rhinehart,

Janes fl.

Inc.,

Administatjon

1941.

arid, the ule of

Law.

New York: Farrar &

Phillips,

International

G. Godfrey.

Law,

"The

XVI (iu1e

1

9Y),

of

302-304.

Law," Journal of Con

p

arative LeRj slat lOn and

Pound,

XIV

Roco.e.

(1914),

"Justice

12-26.

Accordir to Law: Executive Justice," Columbia Law

Review,

----. The Spirit of the

Coiuon Law.

Boston: Marshall Jones Company, 1921.

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

463-461.

"Rule of Law," 13ric

y

clonaedia of the Social

'

Sciences, XIII (1934),

----.

"The iu1

oI'

Law and

the

Modern Social ie1fare State," Vanderbilt

Law ievi;s, vu (153), 1-33.

An

IC.

tcion O The

iThi1o;ophv of

?

New Haven: Yale

Uni',er- res, i9L.

Fh.i].s,

John.

?

nco-o:' Ju;tice. Canhride: Harvard University Press, 1971.

obhins,

Lectures,

Lionel..

1

95

"Rre-1

4.

-do

%ashirton,

r

a and Order,"

D.C.: The

in .ccnoi1cs

3i'ookiri's

and

Institution,

Public P011c.

1955,

Bróokjn,s

1ar, J. N. Lera1j. Ctbriuc;e: Harvard University Press,

1964.

-

?

51

.

---

Bi b1iogra:',

?

-'4-

Stone,

Julius. The Provie and Function of Law.

Cambrie: Harvard University

Press, 1961.

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

1965.

Human Ltw

and Human Justice.

Stanford: Stanford University Press,

Szasz, Thomas. Law,

Liberty,

and Ps

y

chiat. New York: Macmillan and Co.,

1963.

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

(1963), 25-34.

"Psychoanalysis and the Rule of Law," Washburn Law Journal, VII

Vanderbilt, A. T. "The Role of Procedure in the Protection of Freedom," Confer-

ence on Freedom and the Law. University of Chicago Law School Conference

Series, XIII

(195)

777.73.

Wade,

183-198.

11. W. "The Concept of Legal Certainty," The Modern Law Review, VI (1941),

Watkins, J. W. H. "Philosophy," in Arthur Scidon, ed., Agenda for a Free Society:

on Háek's The Com;titutlon of Liberty. London: Hutchinson, 1961,

PP-

31-49.

Iechs1er, Herbert. Princioles

1

Politico, and

Fundamental

Law. Carnbrjdei

Harvard University Pr;, 1961.

1il •

1936.

son, Francis G. The ile:ts of Modern Politics. New York: IIcGraw Hill Inc.,

Wolff, Robert Paul, ed. The

7

PA.0 of Law. Uew York; Simon and Schuster,

1971.

-

?

52

.

---

PRELIMINARY BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SELECTED LITERJRE

Note:

The foflcMing list of books includes said recent studies pertinent to

the general focus of this course (beyond the "core readings" listed

above) fran which

assignments

.

will

be selectively

drawn

and

which are

recairrnded for supplementary study and

research. A

mm

e

extensive

bibliographic survey of the literature on the various topics will

be

forthccining

in class.

Baker, Kendall L., Sami J. Haj jar, and Alan Evan Schenker, "Note on

Behaviors-

lists in Contemporary Political

Science"iF.S.

S (Sumer, 1972): 271-73.

Bail, Howard and T)urs P.

Lauth, Jr., Changing

Perspectives

in Contnporaxy

1

1

,1 tw.l ?

R'.icii.rvi on the Diixrons of scientific and Political

iirTrrrru7LJ.s Pruaicclt*1l, 1971.

Beer, Samuel. H., "Political Science and History" in Essays

in

T)ory

and History:

An Approach to the Social Sciences,

edited by Melvin Richter (Harvard University

Press, 1970): '+1-73.

Boardmax, Robert, "Thnes and Explanation in Sirlór

Brecht, Arnold, Political Theory: The Foundations of Twentieth. Century

Political

Thought. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1959.

Brown, A.H., Soviet Politics and Political Science, Maini

l

1an, 1974.

B.irraès, R., "Theory si, data r! A Dicade of

CroSs-National Political Research"

World Politics Vol. 24, No. 1 (October, 1972): 120-144.

Cairns, Alan

C., "Political Science in Canada and the Americanization Issue,'

Can-

adian Journal of Political Scieflcé, Vol. III, No. 2 (June, 1975): 191-234.

"Alternative Styles in the Study of Canadian Politics"

Canadian

Journal of Political Science,

Vol. VII,

No. 1 (March, 1974): 101-134.

thar1esrth, James

C. (ed.), ConteTrpdrary

Political

Analysis.

New York: The

Press, 1967.

____ A Design for Pout

Methods. Philadelphia .

: The American ka

(December, 1966).

___ ed. 71-e. Limits of Behavioralism in Political Science.

Pt'4ide1hia$

1 ?irierjcan .adny of Political and Social

Science, (OcWber, 1962)0 ?

I

Connolly , William

1

?

E., Political Science and

?

Now York: Ath.

g

'tn 1''eas

1967.

ootl

53

---

Greenstein, Fred I. and Nelson Polsky (ede.)

(Addison-Wesley, 1975),

Vol. 1: Political Sc

Vol. 7: Strategies of

Iruiry.

Ur,iNwi

,f Pr14t4e1

54

fl

.

2

Crick, Bernard, The American Science of Politics: Its Origins and Conditions.

Berkeley and LosAngeles: University of California Press, 1960.

Dahi, Robert A., "The Behavioral Approach

in Political Science: Epitaph for

Monument to a Successful Protest," APSR 55 (December 1961):

763-72.

,

Modern Political Analysis. Englewood

Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice

Hall, 1963.

and Deane E. Neubauer (ede.), Readings in Modern Political

Aiilysis. Engleod Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice

.

Hall,

1968.

de Sola Pool, Ithiel (ed.), Contn,c

?

icai. Science:

Theory. New York:

Mc'Graw-Hilr, 1967.

Di 1, Ror L • (ed.), Advancing

and Contending Approa.chee to the Sty of

(Iun.:w 1Lt'11fl

I'ulicy

1

PP.

Easton, David,

"The

New Revolution in Political Science," APSR 63 (December

1969): 1051-71.

Dilau, Heinz,

The

Behavioral Persuasion in Politics.

New York: RarKian House,

1963.

(ed.), Behavioralism in Political Science.

New York: Atherton Press

1969.

Samuel J. Eldersveld and Morris Janowitz (ede.), Political

Behavior.

Glencoe, Ill.: The Free Press, 1956.

_ and James G. March, (eds.), Pout

Social Sciences Survey, Political Scienè Pa

1 Science:

The

Behaviora

ThgJeod Cliffs, N.J.:

Frolcck,

Fred

M., The

Nature of Political

Irçuix. IbneOd, Ill.: Dorsey

Press, 1967.

Garceau, Oliver (ed.), Political Research and Political

Theory. Cambridge

Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1968.

Go1r,nhi.w:;ki,

Rcbcrt T., William A. Welsh and William J. Crotty,

A Methodologi-

cal

h'iir fur Folitical Scientists. Chicago; Rand

McNally,

1969.

Gould, James A., and Vincent V. Thursby (eds.), Contiorary Political Tcught:

Issues in Scope, Value andDirection.

New

York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1969.

Graham, George J. (Jr.), and George

W. Carey,

The Post -Behavioral a: Perspe-

tives on Political Science, 1972.

---

3

Gregor,

A.

James,

An Introduction to Metapolitics:

A Brief Inquiry into the

Conceptual Language of Political

Science. New York: The Free Press,

1971.

Haas, Michael and Theodore L.

Becker, "A MultimethodO1ogical Plea." Polity 2,:

(Spring 1970): 267-94.

Haas, Michael, and Henry

S. Kariel (eds.),

Approaches

to the Study of

Political

Science. Scranton, Pa.: Chandler, 1970. -

Hutter, J.L. "Statistics and Political Sciences,"

Journal

of

the

American.

Statistical Association

(Decnber, 1972): 735-742.

Isaak, Alan C.

and

Scope

Methods

of Political Science. Ibod, 11.1.:

Dorsey Press, 1969.

Kill ebr'rg, Arthur L., "Concept Formation

in Normative and flririca1 Studies

T.w.trI

1 '

iisi1 1.it ion in Political Th.ory," NH 63 (Mtirch 1969)1 26-93.

Kaufman, Clifford,

"Political

Science" in Robert S. Byars

and

Joseph

L. Love,

Quantitative Social Research

on Latin America (Urbana, 1973): 162-207.

Kirkpatrick, Sa3n.el A., Quantitative Analysis of Political Data (Columbia,

Charles

Merrill,

1974).

I.add, E.C. (Jr.).

ani

Seyncur

M.

Lipset, 'Put'trait of a Discipline: The

American Political Science Coninunity," Parts I

and II in

Teaching Political

Science, Vol. 2, No. 1 (October 1974): 3-39, and

Vol. 2,

No. 2

1

, pp.

lLeIe_lfl,

• Landau, Martin, Political Theory and Political Science:

Studies in the

Methodology of Political

Inquiy.

New York: Macmillan, 1972.

Lasswell, Harold D.,

The

ruture of Political Science. New

York: Prentice-Hal],

Atherton Press, 1963.

Lij phart, Arend, "The Structure of the Theoretical Revolution

in Internaticral

Relations" International Studies

Quarterly, Vol. 18, No.

1 (March 1974): 41-74.

__

and James A Caoraso, "Synçosuim on Ccrnparative

Methodology"

Coirparative Political Studies, Vol. 8, No. 2 (July 1975).

MwkenziP ?

W.JJI., "The

Political Science of Political

Science"

in Goverunent

ani Ojpocition, Vol. 6, No. 3 (Summer 1971): 277-302.

The Study of Political Science Today, Macmillan, 1970.

Macpherson, C. B., "After Strange Gods" Canadian Political Science" in Perspec-

tives on the Social Sciences in Canada

edited by T.N. Guinst*rg and G.L. Reu

University of Toronto Press, 1974.

?

.

Hartz, John,

"Political

Science and Latin American Studies:

A Discipline in.

Search of a Region" Latin American Research Review,

Vol. VI,

No.

1 (Spring 1971)s

73-100.

?

.

•

McCoy, Charles A.,

and

John Playford, Apolitical Politics, A 'itique. of

Behavioralisin.

New York; Thomas Y. (v#eU, 1967.

- ?

55

?

.

---

Meehan, Eugene J., The Foundations of Political

Nonm.tive. Hcrresod, Ill.: t*rsey Press, 1971.

The Theory and Method of Political Analysis.

)bzE%')Od, Ill

•

Dorsey Press, 1965.

Value Judgment

and Social Science. Hixiod, Ill.: Dorsey

lkess, 1969.

Olson,

William C., "The

.

&'owth

of

a Discipline," The Arystwyth Papers, Int

national Politics (Oxford, 1972): 3-29.

Ranney, Austin (ed.), Essays on the Behavioral Study of Politics.

Urbana:

University of

IllinoiiPress, 1962.

Sartori- Giovanni, "Philosophy,

Theory, and the Science of Politics," Po1itica

Vol.

2, No.

2 (Miy, 1974).

Sewell,

James P., "A Note on Scope and Methods" in

UNESCO

and. World

Politics

Princeton University Press, 1975,

pp.

357-363. ?

ii

Sharlin,

Allan

N., "Mthc Weber and the Origins of the

Idea

of

Value-Free SOrIA!L1

Science" Journal of European Sociolo', Vol. XV, Lo. 2 (1974): 337_353.

Shively, W.

Phillips, The

Craft

of Political

Research: A Primer (197L).

Sdmit,

Albert

and

Joseph

Tanenhaus,

American Political

Science, A Profile of a

Discipline.. New York: Prentice-Hall, Atherton Press, 1964.

?

.

The Deve1opnt of Political

Science. Boston: Allyn and Babon, 1967.

Susser, Bernard,

"The

Behavioral Ideology:

A Review and a Retrospect" Political

Studies Vol. )(II, No.

3 (1974),

Theen, Rolf H.W., "Political Science in the USSR; "10

Be or

Not

to Be" World'

Politics, Vol. )OCIII, No. 4

0 (july 1971): 684_704.

Thorburn, Hugh. G., Political Science in Canada: Graduate Studies

and Resear'c

(Dept. of Political Science, Queens University, 1975): 239 pages.

Ur-Win, .I'rt'k W. ard

Kjefl A.

E1iasen,

"h Search

of

a Continent: The Quest

of Ciçrative Luxvpean

Politics," European Journal

of Political Research

No. 3 (1975); 85-113.

? -.

Van

Dyke, Vernon, Political Science: A Philosophical Analysis. Stanford,

Calif.:

Stanford

University Press, 1960.

Wall, Philip C., 'liow Scientific are Political

ScienceModels?" in Political

Methodolo', Vol. 1, No. 3 (Sumer 1974).

Warwick, Donald P., "Biography of a Research Project". in Donald

P. Warwick,

A Theory of Public Bureaucracy (Harvard University Press, 1975):

219.-237.

.

?

?

and Samuel Osherson (eds.), Ccsarative Research Methods, Pr&rtice

?

Hall, T1973.

.

56

---

BIBLIOGRAPHY - CANADIAN POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT

•CABINET

Banks, M.A., "Privy Council, Cabinet, and Ministry in

Britain

and Canada: A

Story of Confusion", CJEPS, Vol. XXXI, No. 2, May, 1965.

Dawson, R.M., William Lyon Mackenzie King: A Political Biography,

Vol.

19

187

1

4_1923, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1958, Chapter 13.

Halliday, W . E .D., "The Executive of the Government of Canada", C.P.A.,

'

Vol. II

No. 4, December, 1959.

Halliday, W • E . D., "The Privy Council Office and Cabinet Secretariat in relation

to the, Development of Cabinet

Goverrinent",

Canada Year Book, 1956, Ottawa,

Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1956.

CIVIL SERVICE

Callard, K. B., Advanced Training in the Public Service, Governmental Studies

No. 1, Toronto, The Institute of Public Administration of Canada, 1958.

Cole, Taylow, The Canadian Bureaucracy and Federalism, 1947-1965, Denver,

University of Denver, 1966.

Department of Public Printing and Stationary, Organization of the Government of

Canada, Ottawa, Queen's Printer, 1965 (annual).

'Frankel, S • J., Staff Relations in the Civil Service: The Canadian Experience,

Montreal, McGill University Press, 1962.

House of Coninns, Minutes of Proceedings and Evidence, Special Committee on

the Civil Service t, March 20-June 23, 1961, Ottawa,

Queen's

Printer, 1961.

ADMINISTRATION

A

Balls, H.R., "Financial Administration of the Goverrmnt of Canada", Canada

Year Book, 1956, Ottawa, Dininion Bureau of Statistics, 1956.

I •, U • U • L'., "The Treasury Board as a Control Agency", CPA, Vol. IV, No.

12,

June, 1961.

Willis, J,, Eades, J • E., Angus, H F., et • al. , "The Administrator as Judge",

Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Conference, The Institute of 'Public Adminis-

tration of Canada, Toronto, 1956.

CRCMN CORPORATIONS

Friedman, W. (ed.), The Public Carporation 'A QarwtiveSnposium, Toronto,

Carswell, 1954.

Weir, E .A., The Struggle for National Broadcasting in Canada, Toronto,

McClelland and Stewart, 1965.

57

---

2

JUDICIARY

• ?

Clark, J.A., "Appointments to the Bench", Canadian Bar Review, Vol. )OO(, No. 1

January, 1952.

Lederman, W.R., "The Independence of the Judiciary", Canadian Bar Review,

Vol. XXXIV, No.

7,

August-September, 1956 and No. 10,

Decnber, 1956.

CIVIL LIBERTIES

Schmeiser, D.A.,

Civil Liberties in

Canada, London,

Oxford University Press,

1964.

Tarnopolsky, W.S., The Canadian

Bill

of Rights,

Toronto, Carswell, 1966.

FUNCTIONING OF PARLIAMENT

Corry, J .A., "Adaptation of Parliamentary Processes to

the f'kdern State",

GJEPS, Vol.. XX,. No. 1, February, 1954.

Kersell, J .E., Parliamentary Supervision of Delegated Legislation, London,

Stevens and Sons, 1960.

Kornberg, A., and Thomas, N., "Representative Democracy aid Political

Elites

in

Canada and the United States", Parliamentary Affairs, Vol. XIX, No. 1,

Winter, 1965-66.

S

?

Thorburn, H.G., "Parliament and Policy-Making", CJEPS, Vol. XXIII, No. 4,

November 1957.

SENATE

Albinski, H. S., "The Canadian Senate: Politics and the Constitution",

American Political Science Review, Vol. LVII, No. 2, June 1963.

Kunz,

F. A.,

The Modern Senate of Canada, 1925-1963,

A

Re-appraisal, Toronto,

University of Toronto Press, 1965.

fticKy, R . A., The Unreformed Senate of Canada, Toronto, McClelland and

)t(w.I,'t,

r\'vi;,d edition, 1963.

PoLrrIcAL. PARTIES

Epstein, L., "A Comparative Study of Canadian Parties", The American Political

Science Review, Vol. LVIII, No. 1, March, 1964.

Heasrnan, D.J., "Political Alignments in Canada: The Franentation of Canadian

Politics!', Parliamentary Affairs, Vol. XVI, No, 4, Autumns 1963 and Vol. XVII,

No. 1, Winter 1963-64,

Quinn, H. F., The Union Nationalet A Studr in Quebec Nat

ionalisin,

Toronto,

University of _Toronto Press, 163. -.

?

H

Scarrow, H.A., "Distinguishing Between Political Parties The Case of Canada",

Midwest Joux

?

of Political Science, Vol. IX, No. 1

1

FeIx'uáry,

1965.

---

BIBLIOGRAPHY - PROVINCIAL POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT

CONSTITUTION

Laskin, B., Canadian Constitutional Law: Cases, Text and Notes on Distribution

of Legislative Power, Toronto, Carswell, 4th ed., 1966.

, The Supreme

Court of Canada:

A final Court of and for Canadians",

Canadian Bar Review, Vol. XXIX, No. 10, December, 1951.

Lederman, W . R., The Courts and the Canadian Constitution, Toronto,McClelland and

Stewart, 1964.

MacDonald, V . C., "The Privy Council

and

the Canadian Constitution", Canadian

Bar

Review, Vol. XXIX, No. 10, December, 1951.

McWhinney,. E., Judicial Review in the Eng1ish-Seaking World, Toronto,

University of Toronto Press, 3rd ed, 1965, -

Olmsted, R.A., Decisions relating to the BNA Act, 1867

1

and the Canadi

Constituion,

1867-1954, Ottawa, Queen's Printer, L954, 3 vols.

FEDERALISM

Leach, R. H., "Interprovincial Co-operation: Neglected Aspect of Canadian

Federalism", CPA, Vol. II, No. 2, June, 1959.

Lower, A.R.M., Scott, F.R., et al., Evolving Canadian Federalism, Durhaiü,

Duke University Press, 1958.

McWhinney, E., Ccnperative Federalism, States' Rights and National Power,

Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1962.

Smiley, D.V •, "Public Administration and Canadian Federalism", CPA, Vol • VII,

No, 3, September 1964.

REGIONALISM

Ih 1 .

in,

I. , it al., "Cr'ept:i; of Regional P1uining" , CPA, Vol. IX, No. 2,

Juut 1Yti.

Howland, R . D., Some Regional Aspects of Canada's Economic Deve1onent,

Ottawa, Queen's Printer, 1957.

FRENCH CANAD

A

Allard, M., The Last Chance, The Canadian Constitution and French

Canadians,

Quebec, Editions Ferland, 196k,

Forsey, E.A., "The B.N.A. Act and

Biculturalisin", ,

Q., Vol. LXXI, No. 2,

•Summer, 1964.

Wade, M • (ed, ) ,••Canadian Dualism: Studies of French-English Relations, Toronto

University of Torbntà Pss

'

, 960,

59

---

2

FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL

FINANCIAL RELATIONS

Burns, R.M., "The Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations: The

Report in Retrospect", in Clark, R.M. (ed.)

;

Canadian Issues: Essays in

Honour of Henry F. Angus, Toronto, Universityof Thronto Press, l961.

Dupre, J., "Tax-Powers vs Spending Responsibilities: An Historical Analysis of

Toronto,

F

ederal-Provincial

M cGraw-Hill,

Finance",

1965,

in }otstein, A (ed.), The Prospect of Change,

Moore, A.M., and Perry, J .H,, Financing Canadian Federation, Toronto, Canadian

Tax Foundation, 1953,

Perry, J .H,, Taxes, Tariffs, and Subsidiesi A History of Canadian Fiscal

Development, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1955, 2 vols.

GOVERNOR GENERAL

Cobham Viscount, "The Governor General's Constitutional Role", Political Science

Vol. XV, No. 2, September, 1963,

Franck, T., "The Governor General and the Head of State Functions", Canadian

Bar Review, Vol. XXXII, No. 10, December 1954.

Kennedy, W • P.M., 'The Office of Governor General of Canada", Canadian Bar Review

Vol.

XXXI, No. 9, November,

'

• 1953.

Mallory, J . R., "Canada's Role in the Appointment of the Governor General",

CJEPS, Vol. XXVI, No. 1, February 1960.

McWhinriey, E., Mallory, J . R., Forsey E .A., "Prerogative Powers of the Head of

State (The Queen or Governor Genera]J", Canadian Bar Review, Vol. XXXV, Nos. 1,

2, 3, Jan., Feb,, March 1957,

Morton, W,L,, "Meaning of Monarchy in Confederation", Royal Society of Canada,

Transactions, Fourth Series, Vol. I, 1963,

Willis-O ' Connor, H., Inside Government House, Toronto, Ryerson Press, 1954.

- ?

60

.

---

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR COURSE ON?

QUtBEC GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS

.

?

Samuel Barnes, "The Evolution of Christian Trade Unions in Quebec" in

Aranka Kovaoe, Readings in Canadian Labour, *o0raw-

.

Hu11 2 1961

Jacques Benjamin, Comment on fabrique un premier ainietre qusbecois,

Montreal, L'Lurore,

1975

Bourque & Frenette, "Class and Nationalism in Quebec

1760-1970"

in

G.Teeple, Class and Nation in Canada, Toronto,

1972

Michel Brunet, "The French

Canadians'

Search for a Fatherland" in

Peter Russell, Nationalism in Canada, McGraw-Hill,

1965

R.Cook, French Canadian Nationalism, Toronto, llacaillan,

1969

J.Benjamin, Planification it politiquC an Quebec, Presses di 11Univ.

de Montreal,

1973

Andre D'Allemagne, Li oolonialiamó

an

Quebec, Montreal, Renaud-ray,

.966

Fernand Dumónt The Vigil of Quebec

(1971)

Haggart & Goulding, Rumors of War, Toronto,-96w Press,

1971

Gerard Dion, "The Trade Union Movement in Quebec", U.of Toronto QuartOrly,

April

1958

J.Benji.min,

La Communaute urbaine do Montreal, Montreal, L'Aurore,

i914

Hubert Guindon, "The Sooial Evolution of Quebec Considered", Canadian

Journal of Economics and Political Soienoe, XXVI,

Nov.1960

Pierre Laporte, The Real Face of Dupleesis, Montreal, Harvest Books,

960

Claude Norm, Li pouvoir quebeooie on negooiation, Boreal-Zxpr.Ss,

1912

Daniel Johnson, Equality or Indep.ndenoe, TorOnto,

1968

Rene Levesque, Option Quebec, McClelland & Stewart,

1968

Pierre ValliOres, Whit. Nigger. of Am.rioa, McClelland & Stewart,

197]

Pierre Vallieree, Choose

Guy Lord, Li processue electoral quebeoOis, Montreal, N.I.H.,

1975

W.Ejann, Social and Cultural Change in Canada, Vol.1, Toronto,

Copp Clark, 1970

Iill.r & Isbeet.r, Oansdian Labour in Transition, Pr4ntio.-H&11,

1972

-

?

61

.

0:

---

O1i'r & Scott, Quebec Staee her Case, Toronto, Macmillan,

1964

Rejean Pelletier and others, Les partis politiques su Quebec,

Montreal B.M.H.,

1975

Quebec Labour, Montreal, Black Rose Books,

1972

Herbext P.Quinn, The Union National., U.of Toronto Press,

1963

Malcolm Reid, The Swinging Sign—Painters, MoOlelland & Stewart,

1972

Marcel Rióux, Quebec in Question,

Richard Simeon, Federal—Provincial Diplomacy, U.of Toronto Press

Dale C.Thomeon (ed.), Qu.beo Society and Politics, McClelland & Stewart

P.M.Trud.au, F.d.rlisa and the French Canadians, Toronto,

Macmillan, 1968

Leon Dion, Nationalismel at politique, Montreal, HJJ.,

1975

Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Bioulturaliem, Vol.3

1 The Work World

Guy Tardif, Police

at

pólitique, Montreal, 'Auror.,

1974

Jacques. Benjamin and others - Federalisme it nations, Press.. 4..

]'Univ.du QuebeO,

1972

Li. Qebeoois, Kontróèl, Pi rti pris,

1971

LI

1•

• ?

62

---

1Q3^

BIBLICGR2IIY FOR CO1JS

ON ?

COIRTIV CO1i0IT ST12S

BIOGRAPHY

General

Biography index.

?

v.1, 1946- ?

. New York, N.Y.,

H.W. Wilson Co.

A

guide to

biographical material appearing in peri-

odicals, collected works, and books.

Current world leaders. Almanac. Pasadena, Calif.

A current list of government officials for fully in-

dependent states throughout the world. Check serials

mnster listing for holdingsand location.

Current world leaders. Biography and news. v.15, 1974-

New York, Almanac of Current World Leaders, Pasadena,

Calif.

Check serials master listing for holdings and location.

Leaders of the Communist world. New York, Free Press,

1971.

Soviet Union

Institut zur Erforschung der UdSSR. Party and government

officials of theSoviet Union, 1917-1967. Metuchen,

N.J., Scarecrow Pr., 1969.

Institut zur Erforschung •der UdSSR. The Soviet diplomatic

?

cor21917 - 1967.

?

Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow Pr., 1970.

In8tttut zur Erforachung des USSR.

Who was who in the

USSR,

a biographic directory containing 5,015 biogra-

phies

of prominent Soviet historical personalities.

Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow Pr., 1972.

Prominent

p

ersonalities in the U.S.S.R.; a biographic

directory containing 6,015 biographies of prominent

pe

rsonalities in the Soviet Union. Metuchen, N.J.,

Scarecrow Pr, 1968-

Supersedes Who's who in the USSR see below.

fl

.

6t)

---

z

• ?

Simmond8,

George

W. Soviet leaders. New York, Crowell,

1967.

Who's Who in the U.S.S.R. 1961/62-

?

.

Montreal,

Intercontinental Book and Pub. Co.

China

Boorman, Howard

L. Biographical dictionary of Republican

China. New York, Columbia Univ. Pr., 1967.

Klein, Donald

W.

Biographic dictionary of Chinese com-

munism, 1921-65. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard Univ. Pr.,

1971. ?

2 v.

Snow, Helen Foster. The Chinese communists: sketches

and autobiographies of the Old Guard. Bk. I: Red dust.

Bk II: Autobio g ra p

hical Profiles and biographical.

sketches. Westport, Conn., Greenwood Pub. Co., 1972

(1952).

Who's Who in communist China.

?

list-

?

ed.] Kowloon,

Hong Kong,

Union Research In8titute, 1966-

:;VL4thI'at('rn

Aüia

Who's Who of the Republic of South Vietnam. Hanoi, South

Vietnam, Giai Phong Editions, 1969.

0

---

3

.

?

CHRONOLOGY

Prpic, George J. A century of world communism. A

selective chronological outline. New York, Barron's

Educational Series, Inc., 1970.

U.S. Library of Congress. Legislative Reference Service.

World communist movement; selective chronology, 1818-

1957. Washington, U.S. Gov't Print. Office, 1960-

VII. CURRENT NEWS IN TRANSLATION

British Broadcasting Corporation. Monitoring Service.

Part 1, U.S.S.R.

?

v.1,, 1956-

Current Digest of the Soviet Press. v.7, 1955-

Columbus, Ohio, American Assicáti'on for 4he Advancement

of Slavic Studies.

Hong Kong. American Consulate General. Selections from

China mainland magazines 1963-1967. indexed.

.

?

Hong Kong. American Consulate General. Survey of China

mainland press. 1963-1969. indexed.

Latin

-

American roundup. Paris, France. no. 346, 1973-

A twice weekly news reporting service provided by

the Cuban news agency Prenza Latina.

U.S. Foreign Broadcast Information Service. Eastern

Europe.

V.

2i 1975- ?