S.10-62

OFFICE

or-nm

..

\SSOCJ.\TE

VICE.PRESIDENT,

.\C.-\DEMIC

AND

.\SSOCIATE

I)RO\'OST

MEMORANDUM

ATTEN110N

FROM

RI:

8888

Univc~ity

Drive, Burnaby. Be

C:mada V5A 1S6

TEL:

;;8.782-1636

1:.-\."\: 778.782.5876

Senate

DATE

Bill

Kt.lnc, Ch:tit

PAGES

Senate

CommiHcc

on

Undcrgr:adu:atc

Srudies

Fac:ulty of Am and Social ScicncclI (SCUS 10.16)

For information:

Marc:h 5,2010

111

avpcio@sfu.c:a

www.~iu.ca/Ypllc::ldcmic:

Acting under deleg.lted authority at its meeting of March 4, 2010, SCUS approved the following

curriculum revisions:

1. School of Criminology <SCUS 10-16a)

(i)

Nl!W course proposals:

CRIM 346 -3, Current Issues in Corrections

CRIM 380-3, Introduction to Cybercrime

CRIM 458-3, Community Policing

CRIM 459-3, Org.mized Crime

CRIM 480-3. Computer forensics and Cybercrime

CRIM 481-3, Advanced Issues in Cybercrime

(ii) Course ddetions: CRIM 415, 420 and 435

(iii) Calendar changes to:

• Leg-.ll Studies Minor

• Leg-ell Studies

paD

• Certificate in Police Studies

• Genercll Certificate in Criminology.

(iv) Prerequisite change for CRIM 210, 456 and 457

2. Dell:lUmeot of French ( SCUS 10-16d

(i) Prerequisite change for FREN 452-3.

3. International Studies (SCUS 10-16dl

(i) Course deletions: IS 231 and IS 232

(ii) Prerequisite change filr

IS 414

(iii) New course proposals:

SIMON fRASER UNIVERSITY

'HINKING OF HIE WORLD

---

IS 309-4, Special Topil.:s I

IS 319-4, Special T opks II

IS :l29-4, Spedal Topks III

(iv) ProgrJm requirement

I.:hang~s

for Strc-JDlS 1. 2 and J .

... Dcnartmcm nf Psydltlloror (SCUS 1 1l-16c)

(i) ProgrJrn requirement I.:hange: for the Major Prugrdm in

Psychnln~.

5. WOP

Desi~na(ions

(SCUS 10-160

(i) B-HUM. EXPL J20W. Selel.:ted Topics in Cultun: and Memory

B-SOC, EXPL 31OW, Sdected Topic I

Senators wishing to consult a more detailed report of curriculum revisions may do so on

the \Veb

at http://www.sfu.ca/senateiSenate agenda.html following the posting of the

agenda.

If

you are unable to access the information, please call 778-782-3168 or email

bgrant@Sfu.ca.

2

---

SE

N,

\T

E CO

MMITT

EE ON

UND

E

R

G

R

A

D

UA

T

E

STUD

I

E

S

SCUS

I

O

-

16a

(

i

)

NEW COURSE PROPOSA

L

COURSE

NUMBER

:

Crim 346

CREDIT HOURS

:

3

COURSE TITLE

:

a)

L

O

N

G

till

e for ca

l

enda

r

/sc

h

e

d

u

l

e

:

max.

1

00 c

h

ara

ct

e

r

s incl

u

di

n

g

s

p

aces/pun

ctua

ti

o

n

.

C

III'/"

c

IllI

SSIl(,.~

ill

Co,.r('c{i()l1.~

b) SHO

RT t

it

l

e for enroll

m

enti

tr

ansc

r

ipt: max

.

30 characters includ

i

ng spaces/punc

t

ua

t

ion

.

('

//,.r

e

lll J.

u

w

:s

ill

('u,.

r

ec

fi

o/l.\

"

I

nd

i

cate no

.

of

credi

t

hou

r

s

:

L

ec

tu

re

_2

_

'

Sem

i

nar

I

T

uto

ri

a

l

1

I

Lab

CALENDAR DESCRIPTION:

3 - 4 lines

m

ax. (Attach

course

ou

llin

e to proposa

l.

)

III

-

l

ief/III

c

riri

ca

/ (J.I"SCS

.

WW/1/

ofCO

II/

(!

IIII

}(/rtl

r

,

l'

i

.u

l/I..'s

f

a

ced by

c

rimill

%g

i

.l'fs

il/

rc/a

l

iOil /

0

co

rr

ec

fiO/w!

ope

ra/iolls (lml programming. Dis

C

I/.I,\"

C

,\,

"

/1

1"

1"1.:111 pra

c

ti

ces

ill

COI

T

!.'c

li(Jm.

il/el

udi

ll

g

uffi!lId(!

,..~

·

c/(I

.

Uijic

llli

o

ll

.

~

'r

i

ll/

i

l1

0

1

0gic{l1

aur:.I'.I'IIIi!

III

.

III

c

lI/a

gi!

lII

e

m

of

e

x

cep

l

iO/wl

{

1/Je

mien

alld

e

l'iri

e

l1

ce-ba5ecl

progr(/I11.\

.

oDi!rell

(0

offe

nde

rs.

PREREQUISITE

:

CR

IM 1

0

1

.

/{

cco

llllll

r:

lldr:d

: CR

IM

1-11

C

OREQUISITE

:

NOlle

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:

If

t

h

i

s

course

replicates the

content

of a prev

i

ous

l

y

approve

d

course

to the e

x

tent that students

shou

l

d

not receive c

r

e

dit for

both

cou

r

ses,

th

is

should

be

no

t

ed

in the

prerequisite.

N

/A

Cou

r

se(

s

)

1

0

b

e dr

o

p

p

ed

i

f

thi

s

c

ourse

is a

p

proved: (

N

ote

:

Cou

r

se

ChangelDel

el

ion for

m

must

be

comple

t

ed

.)

CRIM

420

.3

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

This

course is part

of

our correc/ional

s

tudi

es

area,

and

a

part o

f

our

proposed

new Ce

rt

ificat

e

ill

Correctional Studies.

2

---

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter:

FALL 20/0, then 01 least once per year ____________ _

NOTE: There is a two-term wait for implementation of any new course.

Waiver

required: Yes: ___

I

No: .:i:::......

Will

this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

51

or more

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Dr. Eric Beauregard,

Of;

Liz Elliott. Dr. Curt Griffiths, Dr. Margaret Jackson.

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees?

(if

so,

attach mandatory supplementary fee approval form)

None

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for

necessary library materials (S.93-11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a

library

report and, if appropriate. confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught

_..:B:.:u::.r.m.w.:;:ab~ylolo'

.D;:;os;:;:s~;b::.:/.l-v..;S~u~rre_=__v

__

library report status

___

1jL!b.Llie...:.o~Il~lIwinl.:..e~h~a.'::..I~bi:l:e~e't!.J

~sll~b:u.mw;ti.Ute!JI:J~to~/h!&.e..!.!lii.!:.br~au.ry,&;.,Wqnw.JLIa~'P.~'l':uro~\!:l:!ialu;,oll..~

UJpait:ls~le~d...!:o~n

their web paie

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this

new course. For example, will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of

other

courses be reduced: are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for

this

additional

course

offering?

This course is part of our Correctional setvices ams.

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to Implementation: space, laboratory

equipment. ete. None

3

---

UNIVf:RSm'I'OIJCY H)RflIDS FINAl, EXAMINATIONSIVHIU: CI.ASSf::S ARE S1"Ill.IN SE.SSION.

~--~-.-~~-----

--

~--

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE

NUMBER:

CRn..f 380

CREDIT HOURS: 3

COURSE TITLE:

a) LONG title for calendar/schedule: max. 100 characters including spaces/punctuation.

Introduction

to

Cybercrime

b) SHORT title for enro"menVtranscript: max. 30 characters including spaces/punctuation,

Introduction

to

Cybercrime

Indicate no, of credit hours: Lecture _2_' Seminar _/ Tutorial _1_' Lab _

CALENDAR

DESCRIPTION: 3 - 4 lines max, (Attach course outline to proposal.)

Explores legal. tee/mica' alld social issues

;1/

c:ybercrime, Discus.'ies Ihe lIature of c:ybercrime. willi

specijic examples, alld melhods of regulalioll ill Callada cmd worldwide. Addresses origins alld eXlem of

cybercrime. responses from Ihe legal syslem and C011sideraiioll of the wider effecl:r for sodety.

PREREQUISITE:

CRIM

101.

Students who haw takell CRIM

JI8

IIllder Ih;s topic (Fall

2009

0,.

Spring

2010)

may Ilollake lhis course for furlher c:redil.

COREQUISITE:

NOlle

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: If this course replicates the content of a previously approved

course to the extent that students should not receive credit for both courses, this should be

noted

in the prerequisite.

SllIdellls who have laken CRIAl 318 Spada/topics in Criminology. C)bercrime/or credit (Fall

2009 or Spring 20 I 0) may nOllake

this cOllrse

/orjill'lher credil.

Course(s) to be dropped if this course is approved: (Note: Course Change/Deletion form must

be completed.)

NOlie.

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

This is pari of the police slllciies w'ea at SFU Surrey. Tile police sllIdies area illcludes a COlIcetllrarioll

anci a Cerlificate in Police Siudies, ",ilh u proposed MillOI' alld POD

ill

proces.\', II is 1'''1'1 oJ the Surrey

jimdillg el/velope

for CrimillologJ'. II is al.m lillked

10

the ilrterualiwlal Celllre fiJr Cyhel'crime Research

6

---

allhe Surrey campus. jolmly supporled by SFU. lire BC Govertrmenl. and the Intemational Society for the

Policing

of

Cyberspace

(POLCYB).

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter:

Fall 2010. then

once or

twice

a

year after that

NOTE: There Is a two.term wait for Implementation of any new course.

Waiver required: Yes:

____ I

No:~

Will this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

51 or

more

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Dr. Sara Smylil. a new faculty member in Criminology; Bill G/ackman. Gart" Davies

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees? (if so,

attach mandatory supplementary fee approval form)

None

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for

necessary library materials (S.93.11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a

library

report and, if appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught

_~S:u"~rru(u;v.Mp:t.Jrlw;·mlldql!.lrlwlvuai!£nUldW!B~II~r~lIat!.!b~y:-

__ _

library report status

The oUlline

ha.~

heen .mbmitted to Ille lihrary and approvgl is VlUled on their web

~

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this

new course. For example, will another course

be

eliminated or will the frequency of offering of

other courses be reduced; are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for

this

additional

course

offering?

Frequency of oJforings will be adjusted. ",lien necessary bllt Criminology has commilled

10

provide

.mbstontial course ojforings in Surrey. so

IM!i

cOllrse will augment tlris and is parI of the previoll.dy

approved number 0/ courses lor the Police Studies area, whiclr is a cornerstone for Criminology at

Surrey.

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space, laboratory

equipment. etc.

None

7

---

SEN

,

\

TE

C

O.

\lMITTJ;.E

ON

UNDEIlGIlADU

,

\TE

S

T

UD

I

E

S

NEW CO

U

R

S

E PROPOSAL

C

OU

RS

E

N

UMB

ER

:

C

IIIM

"

58

CREDI

T H

O

U

RS

:

J

C

OURS

E

TITL

E

:

a)

L

O

N

G ti

tl

e for

cale

n

da

r

/sched

u

le

:

max

.

100 characte

r

s

i

ncluding s

p

aces/

p

unctuation

.

Cam

mlll

li

t

y

P

o

/icillg

AN

D

b

)

SHOR

T t

it

l

e fo

r

e

nroll

menVtranscr

i

pt: max

.

30

charac

t

e

r

s

i

n

c

l

uding spaces/p

u

nc

t

ua

t

ion

.

Co

mml/ll

i

t

)'

P

o

li

ci

llg

Indi

ca

t

e n

o. of credit ho

u

rs

:

L

ecture

_,

Sem

i

nar

_3_1

Tu

t

orial_/

L

ab_

CA

LEND

A

R DE

SCR

I

P

TI

O

N

: 3

-

4

li

nes max

.

(A

tt

ach cou

rs

e o

u

tline to p

ro

posal.)

~

.. .£S

Exams

t

hc Ih

C

Ol:" (/lIflll1

o

dc/

x nf

c

mlf

O:

II1{J

o

rw

y c(jJ

l/lllllllif),

p(Jli

c

i

ll

~

ill

C

Ulllulu

.

Expl

o

r

e.\

.

c

rilllc

IJI",,}\

.

cmim1.

c

rim

e

l"e

.~

{JnJ1.1

·

c.

jJmh!

e

m-()/";

c

lll

e

d

fJ

()

I

it..·i

l1~

.

th

c

d

e/

il1ilifm 0/

C

OIllllllllli

l

,l'.

(ll1d

II

I(!

rn

fo: (//111

n

..

fp

o

mihili(r

of

th

e CO

ll1ll11l11iO

'.

P

R

ERE

Q

UIS

I

TE

:

CRIM

251

-

I

ntroduction to

Policing

COR

E

Q

U

ISITE

:

NOlle

S

P

EC

I

A

L I

NS

T

R

U

C

TI

O

N

S

:

If t

h

i

s

c

o

ur

se

r

ep

l

icates

t

he con

t

en

t

o

f

a

p

re

v

ious

l

y a

p

pro

ved

co

ur

se

to

the exten

t t

ha

t

s

tu

de

nt

s s

h

o

uld n

o

t

rece

i

ve cre

d

i

t

for b

ot

h

co

u

r

s

e

s, this s

houl

d be

no

t

ed in the

prerequ

i

site.

N

/A

Cou

r

se(s)

to be d

r

o

p

ped

i

f t

his cou

rs

e is

approved

:

(

N

ote

:

C

o

u

r

se C

h

ange/Dele

t

ion form must

be com

pleted

.

)

None

RAT

I

ONA

LE

FOR IN

T

RO

D

UC

TI

ON OF TH

I

S COUR

S

E

:

Thi

x is

tI

p

o

pl/

l

al' tllld

1'(

.

":

1

'

topi

c

al ar

e

a

alld

i

.~

/1(11"1

o

f

o

u

r

P

o

li

ce

Stl/die

s C

Ol/

ce

lll

nl/i

O

Il

(Iud P

o

li

ce

SIIIr/

i

e

.

f Ce

rtiji

c

m

c

(I

I

SF

U

Surr

e

y C/mlwill

be

/

W

/"I

of

0

/1

1"

pr

o

p

CJSl!

d Mill

o

I'

e

llld

PBIJ

ill

p

o

liCl

'

,\·

tlf

d

i

e

.

~

m

S

F

U S

urr

ey

.

I'

olice

S

IIIr/i

e

.

l

.

i

s

{I

maj

o

r

c

n

rn

enlo

ll

c

of Cri

m

i

llol

ogy 0

1

SI/

I"

r

e,l'

.

10

---

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter:

FALL

2010,

then at least once pet yeor _________ _

NOTE: There Is a two-term walt for Implementation of any new course.

Waiver

required: Yes: ___

I

No:

-L

Will this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

25

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Dr. Rick Parent,

a

new hire, hired specifically for

SFU

Surrey and the Po/ice studies area.

Dr. Curt Griffiths.

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees? (if so,

attach mandatory supplementary fee approval form)

None

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for

necessary library materials (5.93-11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a

library report and, if appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught

_..:S::.:u:&.rre:..=..r;Y...eP:::'''::.I·m~a:::.n:.u·'Y~

•

.&:p:::;oss=;b~/~Y..t:B~u:.um~8=b~y

__

Library report status

__

-,1jLtlL!::,e~o~UL!.III::.I·ni.f:.e..uh=as=....:b~e::.:e'l£.lS~uS.l::b~mwil:L!ile:.!::.d..!l/O~I"i.f:.e..!.!/;~bT:u:plL.ryLQ!:!!':I.!:lduQ:UoPWpL:ro~\I.I:IiQlu;~"'I"JPo~si!.!i/e~d~o~n

their web page

__ _

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this

new course. For example, will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of

other courses be reduced; are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for

this

additional course offering?

This will be part

0/

the Police

Studies Area (Concentration, Certificate, with Minor and PBD in process)

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space, laboratory

eqUipment,

etc.

None

11

---

SENATE COMM

I

TTEE ON

UNDEnC:lb\UUAT

r;

STU

D

I

ES

NEW C

O

UR

S

E PROP

OS

AL

C

OU

R

SE NUMBER

:

C

RIM

4

5

9

CREDIT HOU

R

S

:

3

CO

URSE TIT

L

E

:

a) LO

N

G title for

calendar/schedule

:

max

.

100 characters

including spacesfpunctuatio

n

.

Organized Crime

A

ND

b)

SHORT

tille

for enroUmenVtranscript:

ma

x

.

30 characters including spaces/punctuation

.

Organized Crime

In

dicate

no. of credit hours

:

Lec

t

ure

'Seminar

_3_

'

Tutorial

I

Lab

CA

LEND

A

R DES

C

RIP

T

IO

N:

3

-4

lines max

.

(Attach course outline to

proposaL)

Examines the many forms

of

organized crime, including theories and models. Explores specific activities

involving organized criminals,

troditionol

organized crime, s

t

ree

r

gongs and motorcycle

gongs,

and

criminol justice responses to organized crime.

PREREQU

I

SITE

:

CRIM

101. Students

wllo

have token CRfM

416

in

Spring 2009

or

CRIM

313

in

Fall

2009

may

nor

rake this

course

for

further

credit

.

CO

REQUISITE

:N

one

S

PECI

A

L INSTRU

C

TIONS

:

If thi

s

cou

r

se

r

eplica

t

es

the conte

nt

of a previously approved

cou

r

se

to the ex

t

ent

that studen

t

s

shou

l

d not rece

i

ve credi

t

fo

r

both

cou

r

ses, this

should

be

no

t

ed in

the prerequisi

t

e.

Students

who have token CRIM

416

Current

Issues

in

Criminology and Criminal Justice

:

Organized Crime

i

n

Spr

ing

2009 or

CRIM

313

Specific types

0/

Crime

for credit

in

Fall

2009 moy not rake this

co

urse

for

/unhe

r credit

Course(s)

to be dropped

if

t

his

course is approved: (Note: Course

ChangelDe

l

etion

form must

be

comp

l

eted

.)

None

RA

TIO

NA

LE FO

R

INT

RO

DU

C

TION

OF

T

H

IS

COU

R

SE:

Tll

is

is

a

popular and very

top

ical

area and

is

port

0/

our Police Studies Concentration

and

Police Studies

Certl/icate

ot SFU Surrey and

will

be port

0/

our

proposed

Minor and PBD in

pol

ice

Studies

or

SFU Surrey.

Police

Studie

s

is a

major cornerstone

0/

Criminology

o

r

Surrey.

14

---

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter:

FALL 2010, then at least once per year ______________ _

NOTE: There is a two-term walt for Implementation of any new course.

Waiver

required: Yes: ____

I

No:

~

Will this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

2S

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Dr. Martin Bouchard and Dr. Robert Gordon

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees?

Of

so,

attach mandatory supplementary fee approval form)

None

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for

necessary library materials (5.93-11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a

library report and, if appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus

Bumaby. ________________

where

course

will

be

taught

____

_

Surrey

primarily,

also

sometimes

at

Library

report

status

__

--=r.~11~e..:.::O:&:iUI:.&.lIiw.ne~"as==...:.b:.::.e=en.:..os"_=u=bmw.&Llllur.e:!::.d.uIO"-lI...:.he~lib~l1_=al.lry'_lQ::.:.n~d:..=Q~p~"r:.=o~vQ=/...IJi

...

:..Ip~o=s:.:::/e.=.d..!::!£oll

'heir web PClge

____________ _

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this

new course. For example, will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of

other

courses be reduced; are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for

this additional course offering?

-rills will be part of the Police

Studies Area (Concentration, Certificate, with Minar and PSD in process)

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space, laboratory

equipment,

etc.

None

15

---

f

.

\'In

:RSln I'm

.

l

e

r 1-

-oRR

IO

S #-1

\'.-11

.

1

':

~

~

f

.

IfI

.

\

i

I

Tl

O

.

\

!i

"'111

/.1

:

O

.

.

I

5$I:

S

,

IRI:

s

m

.

I

.

I

.

" S£S

SI{J

.\"

SE

N

AT

E C

OMMITTEE

ON

UND

J:

IlGl1.

A

I)

U,

\

TI!: S

T

U

D

I

E

S

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE NUMBER

:

C

RIM

.I

Ra

CREDI

T

HOURS

:

J

COURSE

TITLE:

a)

LONG title for

calenda

r

/schedule: max

.

100 characters including spaces/punctuation

.

Computer Forensics Gild Cybercrime

b) SHORT tiUe fo

r

enrollmenV

t

ranscript: max

.

30

characters

inc

l

ud

ing

spaces/punctuation.

Computers

and

Cybercrime

Indicale

no. of credit hours:

L

ecture

_

,

Seminar

~

I

Tutor

i

al

__

I

L

ab

_

CALENDAR DESCRIPTION:

3

-

4

l

ines max

.

(Attach

co

ur

se

out

line

1

0

proposal.

)

A(

/I"II/l

ce

d

cxp/oralio

/l

of

high

.

/c

(

."

crill/

c

(lml

cxp/O/"(/Iioll

of

Ihl:

10

0

/.

"

alUl

(

Cd

llli

qul:.l.

115cd

by

c

ybe,.

,

c

rill/illo/

~

·.

E.mllli

l1

e

.

~

Ill

e

tecillliqll('

.

I

.

Im

!

d hy 1(/11"

e

l

~rO

I"

Ce"'CII(

IrJ

illve~

'

lig(l/

c

(/1/(/

pru

scc

ll/

e

ujJe

/ld

e

r

.~.

as

well

us

'he

fl/"Ubablcflltllrc

t!

e

\'c/

0fl

lll

c

l/I

(~

r(

I

'

hc

r

cri

l/l

e

.

PREREQUISITE

:

C/U.

\!

lfJl

.

/lc

CQ

111111~

'

l/tI

(!

d·

CRI.

\!

JSfJ

S'/lt

l

e

"'

.~

wh

o

hm

'

,

'

/(Ikel/

C

RIM

.I

/

6/.1 I71.J

1

8

ill

Sprin

g 10

lfJ

III/d

cr

Ihi

.~

lopi

c

lIIay

I

ml

tok

e

lhi

s

COlf/

..

~e

fO

l"

f

/ll"//wr

(,

,.

e

elit

.

COR

EQUIS1TE

:

NO

I/I

:

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

:

I

f

t

hi

s

cour

se

rep

l

i

cates

t

he content

of

a

previously

ap

p

roved

course to

the

extent

th

at students

should

not

receive

credit

for

bo

th

courses.

th

is

shou

ld

be

noted

in the prerequisite

.

S

lUe/ellis II'ho IUlI"

e

takell

C

N

1M

.I 16

1

.

1

17

1

-1

1/:1 SiJecial

l

opics

ill

Crim

ill

oloJ.!Y

,

Cn/1/1'1ff1.!

1"

FOl"f!llsic

x

alld

Cybe

l"crilllc

(

S

l'rill~

]0

I

0)

may

1101

lake

Ihi

s

coline

j

nr

fiw

t

hcr

c..rec

lit

Co

ur

se(s)

to

be

dropped if

t

his cou

r

se

is

a

ppr

oved: (

N

o

le

:

Course Change/De

l

etion form must

be

c

omple

t

e

d

.)

NO

ll

c

RATIONALE FOR

INTRODUCTION

OF THIS COURSE

:

Thi

.

~

is pari

of

the

pulice Jlmlic.\

.

arell

at

SFU

Surrey

.

TIU! police

.fllu/

i

J:

.t

(lI"L'tI im

:

II/(It.'.I

.

n (

.(

IIICI.'I/I/"(II;OI/ alld

(/

Ce/"tiji

c

a

l

l!

ill Poli

c

e

SIII(/;c

.

'

.

.

willi

II

prop

o

sed

M

i

ll

or (1111/

POD

;

/1

pI"

Ot

.:e

.

u.

I

I

i

.

l

.

at.m

li

llk

ed

10

,''('

III/

e

mul

io

llal

Ce

lllr

e fo

r

()'ha

c

rimc

Ileseorcl

l

(1/

"'

e

SlIrrey

C(l

II/I)/I

.'

.

,

joi

lll~

\>

.

wPJlo

/"/

cd by

SFU.

I

he BC

G()\'Cmlllellf.

wId

th

e

IlI/

c

nltlt

im

lll/

....

.m

:

ie

l

yfiJI"

fhe

I'

olid

llg

ofCyhcr.11lllcl!

(

/'

OL("I'II)

.

18

---

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter:

SPring 2011. then once

a

year aaer that

NOTE: There is a two-term wait for implementation of any new course.

Waiver

required: Yes: ___

I

No:

~

Will this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

25

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Dr. Sara Smytlr.

Bill Glackman. Garllr Davie.t

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees? (if so.

attach mandatory supplementary fee approval form)

None

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for

necessary library materials (5.93-11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a

library

report and. if appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught

_-I.~~u:L.r~re:.£y

...

,

p~r.l.lim.wa=r.:.:;I","y..::a.wnc!~B.!l:um"-l.l.::lq,",hy~

__ _

Library report status

____

-.LTh.wel:""owt="""lin:&.le;""ll~ra:::.s~b::.:eel<£n&..:.t:.=u~bmw..::.il.l.!:te~d..l.:to~'hu:.e"J."~·b:!.!rqryi!!..L.!:!a~ndI!.,,!:!jQP"'Di2.r,l;!,o~!:!a!!./..!:iis!...,l'pQ.;~f~le~d

on their web page.

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this

new course. For example. will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of

other

courses be reduced; are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for

this

additional

course

offering?

Frequency of offerillgs will be adjusted. wllell necessary but Criminology has commitled to provide

substantial

co"rse offerings ill Surrey.

.fO

this course will augment this and is part 01 tire previously

approved number of courses for the Police Studies area. which is a cornerstone for Criminology at

Surrey.

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space, laboratory

equipment, etc.

None

19

---

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

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE NUMBER:

CRIM 481

CREDIT HOURS: 3

COURSE TITLE:

a) LONG title for calendar/schedule: max. 100 characters including spaces/punctuation.

Advanced Issues in Cybercrime

AND

b)

SHORT title for enrollment/transcript: max. 30 characters including spaces/punctuation.

Advanced Issues in Cybercrime

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture _, Seminar

-1-'

Tutorial_' Lab _

CALENDAR

DESCRIPTION: 3 - 4 lines max. (AHach course outline to proposal.)

Analysis of complex. emergillg (lIId currelll cyher-.vecurity '''real.c;. Di.c;cus.'iC'S

methods useelto ielcn/W'

qbercrime Ihreals Clnd vulllerabililies. (IS well as Ihe social. eceJ/lomk and legal implications.

illsig/u

;1110

crealillK all effecliW: defellsive plan. a"eI all ullder.rlalldillg offimlre securio' Irelld'i

allcllhreal.~

which are

like{v to dew/op.

PREREQUISITE:

('RIM 10/. Recommellded

-

CRIM 380. Situ/ellis

11'/10

have laken CRI,'v/.J 16/.11 7/418

u/lder litis lopic ill Sprillg 20 10 may

1101

,ake this ClJllrse for fllrther credit.

COREQUISITE:

NOlie

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: If this course replicates the content of a previously approved

course to the extent that students should not receive credit for both courses, this should be

noted

in the prerequisite.

Course(s)

to be dropped if this course is approved: (Note: Course Change/Deletion form must

be completed.)

NOlie

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

This is part of tire police -"iridic.,. area al SFU Surrey. The police ... lIldies orca illc/lle1e,.. a crmcelJlralioll

alld

a Cerlijicale il/ Policc Studies. lI'ilh a proposed Minor alld PHD ill process. II is pari of Ihe Surrey

jillld;IIg ellvelope

for Crimillology. II is also lillked to Ihe I"'emaliollal Celllre for Cybercrime Research

allhe Surrey campus, joilll(v supporlecl by SFU, Ille BC Go\,erllmelll. mId tile !ll/ematioual Society fiJr lire

Policillg of Cyberspace (POLCYB).

22

---

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter:

Spring 2011. then once

a

vesr sner that

NOTE: There Is a two-term walt for Implementation of any new course.

Waiver required: Yes: ___ -

I

No:

..::i:::.-

Will this be a required or elective course In the curriculum?

Elective

What Is the probable enrolment when offered?

25

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Dr. Sara

Smyth.

. Bill Glackman. Garlh Davies

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees? (if so,

attach mandatory supplementary fee approval form)

None

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate untlt funding has been committed for

necessary library materials (5.93-11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a

library

report and, if appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught

_..JS'"u"'rrueu;" .....

p~r.LI;m.wqi:l.l.r.LIil"""y.::.a.wnd~B.wur:.!ln!.!:!q~byL-

__ _

Library report status

____

-4.TJw'e~ow'lU.llwlln::.:e::..lh.u:a:::..,~b:.=:ee=:.n:..:.'.wu~b.wm:u;':.=le=d~tp~/h!.!<e~lIw·h:r.lrai:l.l.ry.,.t,.l:la:u:ndl:!....!:l<qpIClPu.1).!.{,Qv:aqu./.:::isl.lp~o,=,sILliejd,d

Oil their web eage.

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this

new course. For example, will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of

other

courses be reduced; are there changes In pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for

this additional course offering?

Frequency of offerings will be adjusted. when IIecessary but Criminology

/ras

committed

10

provide

subs/an/ial course oJ/erillgs in Surrey. so this course will augment Ihis and is pari of the previously

approved number of courses for the Police Studies area. which Is a cornerstone for Criminology

01

Surrey.

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to Implementation: space, laboratory

equipment.

etc.None

23

---

SEN

,

\T

E

COi\

I

i\

lI

T

T

EE ON

UN

O

E

It

G

It

A

Il

U,

\

T

E

STU

D

I

E

S

SCUS IO

-1

6a(ii)

CO

URS

E C

HAN

G

E/

D

ELET

IO

N F

O

RM

Existing Course Number: CRIM 4

1

5-3

Existing Ti

tl

e: Specia

l

T

o

pi

cs

I

n

C

r

imin

o

lo

gy

Plea

se

ch

ec

k appr

o

pri

ate

revi

s

i

o

n(

s):

Co

ur

se Numbe

r

:

Credit Hours:

Title:

De

s

cripti

o

n:

Prerequi

s

i

t

e

:

V

e

ctor:

(

Lect/S

e

m/Tut/Lab

)

Cours

e

de

l

e

tion:

_

X

_

FROM,

TO,

If Titl

e C

h

an

ge

.

ind

i

cat

e

:

a

)

Lon

g

TI

tl

e

f

o

r

ca

l

endar

/sc

h

e

dule

:

m

ax.

10

0

charac

t

e

r

s

, including

s

pa

ces/

punctu

a

ti

o

n

:

b

)

S

ho

r

t

Titl

e

f

o

r

e

nr

o

llm

e

nt/tr

ansc

ri

p

t

:

m

ax. 3

0

charac

t

ers

, inclu

din

g

spaces/

pun

ct

u

a

t

io

n

:

Del

e

tion t

o

make

ro

o

m

f

or

n

ew

cour

se

If

t

h

i

s

cour

s

e rep

li

ca

t

e

s

th

e con

t

e

nt of

a

previo

u

s

l

y approved

c

o

ur

se

t

o

t

he exto

nt

th

a

t

s

t

u

d

e

nt

s

s

ho

ul

d

n

o

t r

e

c

ei

v

e

cr

e

dit fo

r

b

o

th

c

ou

r

s

e

s

,

t

hi

s

shou

ld b

e no

t

ed

i

n

th

e

p

rere

qui

s

it

e.

Effecti

ve

t

e

rm and y

e

ar:

_

-,F

~a~

ll

D>2~

Q

~

I

~Q

__

___

__

_

__

_

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

comuEmuNG~m&nONFO~

Existing Course

Number:

CRIM

420-3

Existing

Title: Advanced Topics In Criminological Research

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course

Number: __

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Vector:

(Lect/SemlTutlLab)

Course deletion: _X_

FROM:

TO:

If Title Change. indicate:

a)

Long

Tide tor calendar/schedule: max. 100 characters, including spaces/punctuation:

b)

Short Title for enrollment/transcript: max. 30 characters, including spaces/punctuation:

RATIONALE:

This course

has

not been taught for Borne time BO

is

being deleted to make room for a new course

If

thJs ca1U'1le replicates the content of a previously approveel caUl'Se to the extent that students shoulelnat

receive creellt for hath cOW'8e&, this shoulel be noteel in the prerequisite.

Effective tenn and

year: _ .....

F!.Jall~21::1l0:c.llU=O'-

________ _

2

---

SEN

,

\

TE

CO

,

\1.\

lI

TTt

:

t

:

O

N

UN

n

E

H

G

n

,

\Il

U

,

\TE

S

TIJ

UI

ES

COURSE CHANGE/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: CRIM 435.3

Existing

Title: Adulr

Gu

a

rdian

s

hip L

..

J.\\,

Please c

he

ck

appropriat

e

revision(s):

Course Number:

Credit

Hour

s:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Vector:

(LecVSemlTutlLab)

Cours

e

deletion:

_

X_

FROM

:

TO:

If

Title Change

,

indic

ate:

a

)

Long

Title

for calendar

/

s

c

hedul

e:

max

.

100

characters,

including

spaces

/

punctuation:

b)

S

h

or

t

Title

[or

enrollmenl/tralUlcript:

max.

30

char

act

ers,

including spaces/punctuation

:

RATIONALE:

Deletion to

make

room

for new

course

If

thi

s

course replicates thtl content of

n

previously approvod

cour

se

10

the exton

t

that

s

tudent

s

s

hould not

receive credit for both cour

s

es, this

shou

ld

be noted in the

pr

e

requi

s

ite

.

Effective term and year:

_--L

Fa

"

U

.....

2

"

O"I

"-

O __

_

__

____

_

---

CALENDAR

CHANGES

FROM:

Legal Studies Minor Program

Lower

Division

Requirements

Students complete a minimum of nine lower division units including both

CRIM 135-3 Introduction to Canadian Law and Legal Institutions

POL 151-3 The Administration of Justice

and at least one of

CRIM 210-3 Law, Youth and Young Offenders

CRIM 230-3 Criminal Law

CRIM 231-3 Introduction to the Judicial Process

PHIL 120-3 is strongly recommended.

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete one of

CRIM 332-3 Sociology of Law

CRIM 338-3 Philosophy of Law

SCUS 10-16a(iii)

Students must select additional courses totalling at least 15 units from the upper division courses listed from

those listed below. Students must be careful to ensure they have necessary lower level prerequisites.

Note: Students who have completed both CRIM 332 and 338 need only complete 12 units from the list below.

Criminology majors who wish to complete

this minor must complete six of the upper division units in a

discipline

outside

of

their

major.

BUEC 391-3 Law in the Economic Society

BUEC 427-3 Industrial Organization: Law and Economics

BUS 393-3 Commercial Law

CRlM 310-3 Young Offenders and Criminal Justice: Advanced Topics

CRIM 314-3 Mental Disorder, Criminal Procedure and Evidence

CRIM 331-3 Advanced Criminal Law

CRIM 333-3 Women, Law and the State

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

CRJM 336-3 Corporate Crime and Corporate Regulation

CRIM 416-3 Current Issues in Criminology and Criminal Justice.

CRM 417-3 Current Issues in Criminology and Criminal Justice.

CRIM 418-3 Current Issues in Criminology and Criminal Justice.

CRIM

430-3

Judicial

Administration

and

Planning

CRIM 432-3 Gender in the Courts and the Legal Profession

CRIM 435-3 Adult Guardianship Law (or GERO 435)

3

---

CRIM 436-3 Corporate Crime and Corporate Regulation: Advanced Topics

CRIM 437-3 Crime and Misconduct in the Professions

ECON 388-3 Introduction to Law and Economics

EOUC

445-4

Legal Context of Teaching

EOUC 446-4 Law for the Classroom Teacher

EOUC 448-4 Law iR the CliFfleultiJft

"1ST ll2 4 Pe'lerty, Crime Md MadRess, Seeie'y &Rd !he Otlteast

PHIL 320-3 Social and Political Philosophy

PHIL 321-3 Moral Issues and Theories

POL 324-4 The Canadian Constitution

POL 344-4 Public International Law

POL

346-4lntemational

Organizations

POL 351-4 The Public Policy Process

POL lii 4 GevemiR, IRstRimems

POL 417-4 Human Rights Theories

POL 459-4 Selected Topics in Governance

PSYC 369 3 Law 8Rd psyehelegy

PSYC 469 4 Seleeted Tapies ift PsyehelegallssHes

WS 303-4 Special Topics in Women's Studies..

.when

offered as a legal topic

..when offered as the topic Women and the Law

Check with the school for additional relevant courses.

Students may also complete a police studies concentration (see "Police Studies Concentration" on page ) 0

I ).

TO:

Legal Studies Minor Program

Lower

Division

Requirements

Students complete a minimum of nine lower division units including both

CRlM

135-3

Introduction to Canadian Law and Legal Institutions

POL 151-3 The Administration of Justice

and at least one of

CRlM 210-3 Law, Youth and Young Offenders

CRlM 230-3 Criminal Law

CRlM 231-3 Introduction to the Judicial Process

PHIL 120 is strongly recommended.

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete one of

CRIM 332-3 Sociology of Law

CRlM 338-3 Philosophy of Law

4

---

Students must select additional courses totalling at least 15 units from the upper division courses listed from

those listed below. Students must be careful to ensure they have necessary lower level prerequisites.

Note: Students who have completed both CRIM 332 and 338 need only complete 12 units from the list below.

Criminology majors who wish to complete the this minor must complete six of the upper division units in a

discipline

outside

of

their

major.

BUEC 391-3 Law in the Economic Society

BUEC 427-3 Industrial Organization: Law and Economics

BUS 393-3 Commercial Law

CRIM 310-3 Young Offenders and Criminal Justice: Advanced Topics

CRIM 314-3 Mental Disorder, Criminal Procedure and Evidence

CRIM 317-3 Prostitution in Canada

CRIM 331-3 Advanced Criminal Law

CRIM 333-3 Women, Law and the State

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

CRIM 336.3 Corporate Crime and Corporate Regulation

CRIM 416-3 Current Issues in Criminology and Criminal Justice.

CRM 417-3 Current Issues in Criminology and Criminal Justice.

CRIM 418-3 Current Issues in Criminology and Criminal Justice.

CRIM

430.3

Judicial

Administration

and

Planning

CRIM 432.3 Gender in the Courts and the Legal Profession

CRIM 435-3 Adult Guardianship Law (or GERO 435)

CRIM 436.3 Corporate Crime and Corporate Regulation: Advanced Topics

CRIM 437-3 Crime and Misconduct in the Professions

ECON 388.3 Introduction to Law and Economics

EDUC 445-4 Legal Context of Teaching

EOUC 446-4 Law for the Classroom Teacher

EDUC 448-4 Teaching about Justice. Law and Citizenship

HISTIFNST 443-3 Aboriginal law and History

PHIL 320-3 Social and Political Philosophy

PHIL 321-3 Moral Issues and Theories

POL 324-4 The Canadian Constitution

POL 344-4 Public International Law

POL

346-4

International

Organizations

POL 3S 1-4 The Public Policy Process

POL

355-4

Governing

Instruments

POL 417-4 Human Rights Theories

POL 459-4 Selected Topics in Governance!

PSYC 376.3 Experimental Psychology and the Law

PSYC

379-3

Clinical

Forensic

Psychology

PSYC 476-4 Selected Topics in Psycholegal Psychology I

PSYC 477-4 Selected Topics in Psychole'lsl Psycholoay II

PSYC 479-4 Selected Topics in PsycholegaJ Psychology III

WS 303-4 Special Topics in Women's Studies..

.when offered as a Jegallopic

..when offered as the topic Women and the

Law

Rationale

Some departments have deleted some courses and added others that are relevant

5

---

FROM:

Post Baccalaureate Diploma in Legal Studies

Program Requirements

I ... , ..... (

".

.\

Students complete 30 approved upper division units, ensuring that they have the necessary lower division

prerequisites for atl courses in which they enrol.

Students complete both of

CRIM 332-3 Sociology of Law

CRIM 338-3 Philosophy of Law

In

additio~

students select one of the following concentrations and complete all of the courses listed.

Criminal

Law

CRIM 310-3 Young Offenders and Criminal Justice: Advanced Topics

CRIM 314-3 Mental Disorder, Criminality and the Law

CRIM 330-3 Criminal Procedure and Evidence

CRIM 331-3 Advanced Criminal

Law

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

Women and Law

CRIM 333-3 Women, Law and the State

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

CRIM 432-3 Gender in the Couns and the Legal Profession

WS 303-4 Special Topics in Women's Studies.

.when

offered as the topic Women and the Law

Psychology and the

Law

payc

3(;9 3

l:.&w

and Psyekelegy

P8YC 4(;9 4

SeleeteEl Tepies in

p~rehelegal

IS5\ies

CRIM 314-3 Mental Disorder, Criminality and the Law

'€~M

43S 3 Athtlt Guardianship

baw

Education

and

Law

EOUC 445-4 Legal Context of Teaching

EOUC 446-4 Law for the Classroom Teacher

EOUC 448-4

bll'>'l

in the Ct:arrietdu8'l

Business, Economics and the Law

BUEC 391-3 Law in the Economic Society

BUEC 427-3 Industrial Organization: Law and Economics

BUS

393-3Commercial

Law

ECON 388-3 Introduction to Law and Economics

Fundamental Rights and Law

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

PHIL 320-3 Social and Political Philosophy (or 321)

POL

324-4

Canadian

Constitution

POL 417-4 Human Rights Theories

6

---

To tota130 units, students choose additional courses from the Legal Studies Minor Program electives list (sec

"Legal Studies Minor Program" on page 101). Exemptions and replacements for required courses may be

granted by the Criminology associate director who is responsible for undergraduate programs.

TO:

Post Baecalaureate Diploma iD Legal Studies

Prognm Requirements

Students complete 30 approved upper division units. ensuring that they have the necessary lower division

prerequisites for all courses in which they enrol.

Students complete both of

CRIM 332.3 Sociology of Law

CRIM 338.3 Philosophy of Law

In addition. students select one of the following concentrations and complete all of the courses listed.

Criminal

Law

CRIM 310.3 Young Offenders and Criminal Justice: Advanced Topics

CRIM 314.3 Mental Disorder, Criminality and the Law

CRIM 330-3 Criminal Procedure and Evidence

CRIM 331-3 Advanced Criminal Law

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

Women and Law

CRIM 333-3 Women, Law and the State

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

CRIM 432-3 Gender in the Courts and the Legal Profession

WS 303-4 Special Topics in Women's Studies.

.when

offered as the topic Women and the Law

Psychology and the Law

PSYC 376.3 Experimental Psychology and the Law

PSYC

379.3

Clinical

Forensic

Psychology

psyc

476-4 Selected Topics in Psycholegal Psychology I

psyc

477-4 Selected Topics in Psycholegal Psychology II

PSYC 479-4 Selected Topics in Psycholegal Psychology III

CRIM 314.3 Mental Disorder, Criminality and the Law

Education

and

Law

EOUC 445-4 Legal Context of Teaching

EDUC 446-4 Law for the Classroom Teacher

EDUC 448-4 Teachine about Justice. Law and Citizenship

Business. Economics and the Law

SUEC 391-3 Law in the Economic Society

BUEC 427-3 Industrial Organization: Law and Economics

BUS

393-3Commercial

Law

EeON 388-3 Introduction to Law and Economics

7

---

Fundamental Rights and Law

CRIM 335-3 Human Rights and Civil Liberties

PHIL 320-3 Social and Political Philosophy (or 321)

POL

324-4

Canadian

Constitution

POL

417.4J

Human Rights Theories

To total 30 units, students choose additional courses from the Legal Studies Minor Program electives list (see

"Legal Studies Minor Program" on page 101). Exemptions and replacements for required courses

may

be

granted by the criminology associate director who is responsible for undergraduate programs.

Rationale

Some departments have deleted some courses and added others that are relevant.

8

---

9

FROM:

Certificate in Poliee Studies

The concentration is primarily for sworn police officers and students who wish to focus their criminology undergraduate

studies on courses that relate to policing. Students who are not serving police officers will be required to take the

following two courses prior to applying to the certificate program:

CRIM 101-3 Introduction to Criminology

CRIM 251-3 Introduction to Policing

The Certificate in Police Studies will consist of six courses (18 units) chosen from the following list. Students may either

focus their studies by concentrating on specific clusters or take their six courses from anywhere on the list. An overall

CGPA of 2.25 must be maintained. A minimum of C- is required in all courses. Courses must

be

completed at Simon

Fraser

University.

The Police Studies Certificate requires a minimum of 18 units from the below list (note some of the following may have

pre-requisites):

Minorities

and

the

Criminal

Justice

System

CRIM 311-3 Minorities and the Criminal Justice System

CRIM

419-3

Aboriginal/Indigenous

Justice

CRIM 429-3 Indigenous Peoples and International Law

Forensic

Studies

CRIM 355-3

The

Forensic Sciences

CRIM 356-3 The Forensic Sciences II

CRJM 357-3 Forensic Anatomy

CRIM 451-3 Advanced Techniques in Forensic Science

CRlM 452-3 Skeletal Pathology and Criminalistics

Restorative

Justice

CRJM

315-3

Restorative

Justice

CRIM 442-3 Restorative Justice Practice: Advanced Topics

Crime

Analysis

and

Crime

Prevenlioll

CRJM 350-3 Techniques of Crime Prevention

I

CRlM 352-3 Environmental Criminology: Theory and Practice

CRIM 433-3 Communities and Crime

CRIM

4S0-5

Techniques of Crime Prevention II

CRIM 457-4 Crime and Criminal Intelligence Analysis

Special Types of OJfonders or Crimes

CRIM 310-3 Young Offenders and Criminal Justice: Advanced Topics

CRIM 316-3 Sexual Offenders and Sexual Offences

CRiM 317-3 Prostitution in Canada

CRJM 413-3 Terrorism

CRIM 4S1 1 PalieiRglllegal DFI:Ig

M8FJi.e~

---

CRIM 454-3 Criminal Profiling

Key Issues in Po/icing

CRIM 3 J 4-3 Mental Disorder, Criminality and the Law

CRIM 351-3 Police accountability and Ethics

CRIM

410-3 Decision.Making in Criminal Justice

CRIM 455-3 Advanced Issues in Policing

CRIM 465-3 Crime, Economics, and the Economy

10

and any other 300 or 400 division course that is designated as a police studies course. Such courses may be in the School

of Criminology

(e.g.

Special Topics), or may be in other departments and faculties

(e.g.

First Nations Studies, Sociology

and Anthropology, Archaeology. Computing Science. and Psychology). See the School's Academic Advisor for further

information.

TO:

Certificate In Police Studies

The concentration

is

primarily for sworn police officers and students who wish to focus their criminology undergraduate

studies on courses that relate to policing. Students who are not serving police officers will be required to take the

following two courses prior to applying to the certificate program:

CRIM 101-3 Introduction to Criminology

CRIM 251.3 Introduction to Policing

The Certificate in Police Studies will consist of six courses (18 units) chosen from the following list. Students may either

focus their studies by concentrating on specific clusters or take their six courses from anywhere on the list. An overall

COPA of 2.2S must be maintained. A minimum of C.

is

required in all courses. Courses must

be

completed at Simon

Fraser

University.

The Police Studies Certificate requires a minimum of 18 units from the below list (note some of the following may have

pre-requisites):

Minorilles

and

the

Criminal

Justice

System

CRIM 311.3 Minorities and the Criminal Justice System

CRIM

419-3

Aboriginalllndigenous

Justice

CRIM 429-3 Indigenous Peoples and International Law

Forensic

Studies

CRIM 355-3 The Forensic Sciences

CRIM 356-3 The Forensic Sciences II

CRIM

357.3

Forensic

Anatomy

CRIM 451.3 AdVanced Techniques in Forensic Science

CRIM 452-3 Skeletal Pathology and Criminalistics

---

Restorative

Justice

CRIM

315-3

Restorative

Justice

CRiM

442.3

Restorative

Justice

Practice:

Advanced

Topics

C,ybercrlme

CRIM 380-3 Introduction to Cvbercrime •

CRIM 480-3 Computer Forensics and Cybercrime.

CRIM 481-3 Advanced Issues in Cvbercrime.

Crime

Analysis

and

Crime

Prevention

CRIM 350-3 Techniques of Crime Prevention I

CRIM 352-3 Environmental Criminology: Theory and Practice

CRIM 433.3 Communities and Crime

CRIM 450-5 Techniques of Crime Prevention II

CRIM 457-4 Crime and Criminal Intelligence Analysis

Special Types of Offenders or Crimes

CRJM 310-3 Young Offenders and Criminal Justice: Advanced Topics

CRIM 316-3 Sexual Offenders and Sexual Offences

CRIM 317-3 Prostitution in Canada

CRiM

413-3

Terrorism

CRIM 454-3 Criminal Profiling

CRIM 459.3 Organized Crime.

Key Issues in Policing

CRIM 314-3 Mental Disorder, Criminality and the Law

CRJM 351-3 Police accountability and Ethics

CRIM 410-3 Decision-Making in Criminal Justice

CRIM 453-3 Policing Illegal DRlg Markets

CRiM 455-3 Advanced Issues in Policing

CRIM 456.3 Investigative Psychology in Policing

gyM 458-3 Community Policing.

CRIM 465-3 Crime, Economics, and the Economy

• Pending

11

and any other 300 or 400 division course that is designated

as

a police studies course. Such courses may be in the School

of Criminology

(e.g.

Special Topics), or may be in other departments and faculties

(e.g.

First Nations Studies, Sociology

and Anthropology, Archaeology, Computing Science, and Psychology). See the School's Academic Advisor for further

information.

Rlltlonllie

New courses have been added to the Policing area which should be included.

---

FROM:

General Certificate

Preg.am RequiNmeats

• sHeeessftll eelfilJ1eaeR ef ,g eit5. iBehuliBg tAe reElHited eeuees as listed helew

•

a miRiRHHft grade efG iR eaea eflke eeHfSes reElHired fer tae eeftiiieate

• tae majerity

ef erimiRelegy eeUfSes MHst he eefRpleted threugh the GeHke fur Distaftee I!ElHeatieH

• sempleaeR eftl\e eeAiiieate withiB fi,,'e

ye6fS

efadmissi9B t9 the pregf6lft

ReElui.eEi

CeUAes

GRIM 101 llMresHetieH Ie CrimiHelegy

elUM

103 3 Psyellelegieal

~l&RatieHs

efCrifRiRal and DeviMt 8ehavier

GRIM 104 3 8eeielegieall!JEpianatieRS efGrimiHal MEl DeviBRt Deha'/ier

pIHs all ef

eRaf

13

J

OJ lRa=edHetiea te the CReaal JHstiee 8ystem

l",

Tetal 8ysteHl J\ppreaeh

GRIM 13S 3 IHa=eEiHetleR te GuaEii8:ft Law &REi Legal IHsQtHtieRs: A CAHliHal JHgiee Perspeetiye

GRIM 220 3 Rese.a MetaeEls iH CrimiHsiegy

GRIM 230 3 CAminai Law

PHIL 110 3 IfttfBduetieR te Lagie BREI R:eeeHiRg

PQb lSI 3 The AEimiRisa=atteR efJestiee

P8YC 100 3lRa=edH8aeR te Psyehalegy I

P8YG 1023 IRtreEiHelieR te Psyehelegy II

8A I SO 4 IRwdHetteR te 8eeielegy

STAT 191 3 I_eHetteR te S1atistiss

The remaining

Hftits

mHSt he seleeted frem spesms graHps ef eptteRal eesses as fullews.

• eM sesse mHSt he eheseR Rem gTeup A

•

Rye eeurses mHSt he eIleseR ifem gFBHp 8

• the haiMee

may

he satisfied '.."itft seHees eaeSeR €rem greHps

A. 8

ar

G

QptisBal Ceurses

Cpeup

....

StudeHts fRay sheese iBm any eflke lemmRiR! 100 &Ad 200 dF/isieR distBftee edQeatieR Baarses. SQeR as

GRIM 211 3 lftHedYeBea te WeHleR and CAmiRa' Justiee

GRIM 241 l IMreEktetieR te CeHeetiens

CM.4'

2~

I 3 Ina=edaeQeB

te

PelieiRg

G.SBp

B

ABy

100 eEi

2QQ

tHvisieR Eiis_ee edueatiaR eaHf'ses fFem the greup

B

diseipliBes may he eRsseR. suell

El5

12

---

13

•

BRlhaealagy

(AR:CI-I)

• eHsiness aEiminislfatian (BUS)

• CBBaaiM stHElies (eNS)

•

eamHHHtiea.ieR

(CMNS)

• eamplltiHg HieRee (CMP'B

• eeenaHlies (SCOl'1 MEl BUBC)

• eaHeeeR (SguC)

• BAglisll

(6N9L)

•

geagmp~'

(980G)

• hislef)'

(HI8T)

• mathematies

(MATH

• philesepky (PHIL)

• pelilieal seieRee (POM

• psyehelegy (pSYC)

• saeielegy BAa &Bthrepelegy (SA)

• 6l6tisaes (STAl)

• 'NemeR's stHdies

(WS)

CreH,C

MY le¥JeF sivisieR eewses eftefeEi at SimeR FfBSeF

Ufti\'ef5i~

aF whieh tfeftsfer Rem Mether pest seeans8f"J

ifts.ilHtien (iRehlElhtg the OpeR Leaming Agene¥> te the eEtHi'faleRt ef 1

QO

200 si','isien SimeR Fraser

Ufti'lef5i~

eeHrses,

}Ilete! StHElenl5 eRf&llee at SimeR Ff85er Unh'ersity mllSt eelaiR prisr pelmissisn sf S.Hdeat SeP,'iees

&y

eemple'ing lIle letter ef permissisn (elm,

TO:

Ooeor:

CRIM 103-3

CRlM 1()4..3

Plus all of:

CRlM 101.3

CRIM

131.3

CRlM 135.3

CRIM 220-3

CRIM

230.3

Plus

two 0(:

PSYchological Explanations of Criminal and Deviant Behavior

Sociological Explanations

of Criminal and Deviant Behavior

Introduction

to

Criminology

Introduction to the Criminal Justice

System - A Total System Approach

Introduction to Canadian law and Legal Institutions:

A

Criminal Justice Perspective

Research Methods in Criminology

Criminal

Law

PHIL

Any

100 or 200 Level course

POL

IS1-3

The Administration of Justice

---

14

PSYC

100-3

Introduction to Psychology I

PSYC

102-3

Introduction to PSychology II (requires Psyc I OJ)

SA

150-4

Introduction to Sociology

STAT

JOI-3

Introduction to Statistics (or STAT 203-3 Introduction to Statistics for the Social

Sciences)

Rationale:

To stream line the general certificate. The original certificate

was

far too onerous, requiring much more than

other certificates in Criminology or other programs.

---

SENA

T

E

CO

M

MITT

EE

O

N

UND

EIl

G

ll

A

D

U,

\T

E S

T

U

D

I

E

S

SCUS

1

0

-

16a

(

i

v)

COURSE CHANGE

/

DELET

IO

N

FORM

Ex

i

s

t

i

ng C

o

urs

e Nu

mb

e

r

: CR

I

M

210

Exi

s

ting T

itl

e:

L

a

w,

Y

ou

t

h

a

nd Youn

g Offe

n

de

r

s

Pl

ease c

h

ec

k a

p

pro

pria

t

e re

vi

s

ion

(s)

:

Co

ur

se

N

u

m

be

r

:

__

C

redit

H

ours:

T

i

tle:

Descri

pt

ion

:

P

r

e

r

eq

ui

si

t

e

:

_

X

_

Vec

t

or:

(LectlSemlTutlLab

)

C

our

se

d

eletio

n

:

Pre

-

r

eq

ui

s

it

e: any-

I

OO-di-vis

i

en-GRlM-comse

P

r

e

-

re

qu

is

ite

: CR

I

M

1

0

1

a

n

d CRIM 13

1

HT

i

tie

C

ha

ng

e

,

indicate:

a) Long Ti

tl

e

f

o

r

ca

l

e

n

dar/sched

ul

e: max

.

100 charac

t

ers, inc

l

ud

i

ng spaces/pun

ct

ua

ti

on:

b) Sho

rt

T

it

le fOT enrollme

nt

/

trans

c

ri

pt:

m

ax. 30 c

h

arac

t

e

r

s, inclu

d

i

n

g spaces/p

un

ct

uati

on

:

RA

TIO

N

ALE

,

These a

I

e the

n

ecessa

ry pr

e-re

qui

s

it

es an

d

were o

r

i

g

inally

i

n

t

he ca

l

en

d

ar.

Th

e

y

are requ

i

red.

If

thi

s

cour

s

e r

e

pUcate

s

the cont

e

nt o(

a.

previou

s

ly

a

ppro

ve

d cour

se

to

t

h

e

ex

t

e

nt that

s

t

ud

en

t

s s

h

o

uld not

r

e

c

e

iv

e

credit (o

r

both cour

s

e

s

, t

h

i

s s

hou

l

d b

e

not

e

d in th

e

prerequi

s

it

e.

N

/

A

Effective term and year

:

_---'

F

~

all

I

L

I

,,

2

~

O

~

1

~

O

_

_

___

__

___

_

16

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CBANGEIDELETION FORM

Existing

Course Number: CRlM 466

Existing

Title:

Investigative Psychology in Policing

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Course deletion: _

FROM:

Title:

Vector:

__

(Lect/SemlTutlLab )

CRIM 101-3, GRlM3SJ

J,

9PfJe,.",iss;tH' &jilt, Seh8el8jG,";",i,,91sgy

TO:

CRIM 101-3

H Title

Change, indicate:

a)

Long

Title for calendar/schedule: max. 100 characters, including spaces/punctuation:

b) Short Title for enrollmenVtranscript: max. 30 characters, including spaces/punctuation:

RATIONALE:

']'his pre-requisite (CRINI

aS1) is

not necessBlY for the

caune

and

is too restrictive.

U tbis course repUcatea the content of a previously approved coune to the extent that students should not

receive CJ'ecUt for both counes. this should be noted

in

tbe prerequisite.

Effective tenn and year:

_......A.;FaJ1!:!:!:!..B2~Q~lQ"'-

________ _

IS

---

S

E

NATE

C:O

M

M

I

TTEE ON

UN

D

I:J{<;

R

A

D

UA

T

E S

T

UD

I

ES

C

O

URSE CHANGE/DELETION F

O

RM

Existing Course

Number:

CRIM 457

Existing Title:

C

r

ime

ond Crimina/

I

ntelligence Analysis

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_

X

_

_

Vector:

(LectiSem/Tut/Lab)

Course deletion:

FROM:

(..:;.;

m

....

J.~(HlHd

3

52

.

Rt:e

tJ

l//lllt:lldL'd

.;

-(...!RIM

J2

J.

Jj(),

15

O

.

Srudcl1f

s

who

hav

e

lak

e

Jl

e

N 1M

./

f

8

under Illis

tupi

c

ma

y

11

0

/

wh

:

this

cour

.

I

'

I!

fo

r/urlllf

:

" ("redil.

TO:

R

f!C

OIIJIII

IJ

l1

d

e

d:

('

RIM

3

52.

SllIde

lll

s who lit/vI! lak

e

n

C

H

I

M.JI

I:J

!Iml

e

r/his f

op

ic

II/{{\'

I/of wke Ihi.l'

c

OI

I

/,

se

f

()

/"

!lIr!l/

I!

)'

o

e

dil

.

If

Title Change, indicate:

a)

Long Title! for

ca

l

endar/schedule: max.

1

00

characters,

including

spaces/punc

tuation:

b) Short Title for cfUollmcntltranscript

:

max.

30

characters,

i

ncluding

spaces/punctuation:

RATIONALE:

The pre-requisites are

proYing too

restrictiye for students

If

this co

u

rse replicates

th

e content of

il

previous

l

y approved course to the

extent

that

s

t

udent

s

shou

l

d not

receive credit for both courses, this

shou

l

d be noted in the prereq

ui

site.

Effective

term

and

year:

_

-,

F

~ali

ll

L2"O,,-,-

1

0,,--

___

_______

_

16

---

Se

nat

e co

mmi

ttee on

Und

e

r

gra

du

a

t

e

s

tudi

es

COURSE

CHANGE

/

DELETION

FORM

Existing Course Number: FREN 452-3

Existing Title:

Topics

in French and Francophone

Culture

s

or

Cinema

s

Please check appropriate

r

evis

ion

(s

):

Course Number:

__

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_

X

_

Course deletion:

__

FROM: FREN 301, FREN

230

or FREN 240,

and

FREN

270

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

TO: FREN 230 or 240 or 245; FREN 270 or

275

;

and FREN 30

I

If

Title Change,

indica

te:

a) Long Title

for

calendar/schedule

:

max.

1

00

characters.

including

spaces/punc

tuation

:

b)

Short Title for

enrollment/transcrip

t

:

ma

x

.

30

characters,

including

spaces/punctuation

:

RATIONALE:

Course

prerequisite change required

to

match

other Fr

e

nch

curr

ic

ulum changes

.

If

t

his course repli

cate

s

th

e

content of

a previous

l

y approved course

10 th

e extent

thai

studenls

s

hould

not

r(!ceive credit for both

courses,

t

his

shou

ld

be no

t

ed in

th

e

pr

e

r

e

qu

is

ite.

Effective term

and

year:

_

__

_

~

F~AL""L"-'2~O~1~O

_______

_

---

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

SCUS 10-16d(i)

COURSE CBANGEIDELETION FORM

Existing Course Number:

IS 231

Existing Title: Introduction to South Asia

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Coune deletion: _X_

RATIONALE:

This course has never been offered since its inception.

Title:

Vector: _

(LectlSemlTutlLab )

II

thJa

course replicates the content of a previously approved course to the extent that students should not

receive credit for ),oth

courses, this should ),e noted

in

the prerequisite.

Effective term and year:

Fall 2010

I.

---

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

COURSE CBANGElDELETlON FOBM

Existing Course Number: IS 333

Existing Title: Introduction to Southeast Asia

Please check apPlOpriate

zevision(s):

Course

Number: __

Credit

Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Course deletion: _X_

RATIONALE:

This course has never

been

offered since its inception.

Title:

Vector: __

(LectlSeml'l'ut/Lab)

U

thJs c:oune repUcates the content of a previously approved c:oune to the extent that students should not

recelve

credit fol' both counea. tbis should be noted in the prerequisite.

Effective term and

year:

Fall 2010

2.

---

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

SCUS 10-16d(ii)

COURSE CIlANGEIDELETlON FORM

Existing Course Number: IS 414

Existing Title: Current Regtonallssues in Southeast Asia

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_X_

Course deletion: __

FROM: IS 303 or IS 314

TO:

Title:

Vector: __

(LectlSemlTut/Lab)

IS 303 or IS 314. Students who have taken IS 419 under this topic may not take this course for further credit.

RATIONALE:

To ensure no course duplication.

U

tbis course repUcates the content of a previously approved course to the extent that students should not

receive credit for both cOUl'Ses, this should be noted

in

the prerequisite.

Effective term and year: FALL 2010

3.

---

senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

COURSE NUMBER:

COURSE TITLE:

a) Special Topics I

AND

b) Special Topics I

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

IS 309

CREDIT HOURS: 4

SCUS 10-16d(iii)

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture

_2_'

Seminar

_2_/

Tutorial _/ Lab _

CALENDAR DESCRIPTION: 3 - 4 lines max. (Attach course outline to proposal.)

Specific details of courses to be offered will be published prior to enrolment each term.

PREREQUISITE:

IS 200 and

4S

units

COREQUISITE:

None

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: If this course replicates the content of a previously approved course to

the extent that students should not receive credit for both courses. this should be noted in the

prerequisite.

This course does not replicate another previouslv approved course.

Course(s) to be dropped if this course is approved: (Note: Course Change/Deletion form must be

completed.)

None

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

The School Is lacking in 300 level courses and would like to make a distinction between 300 and 400 level

courses.

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

4-.

---

thereafter: Fall 2010

NOTE: There is a two-term walt for implementation of any new course.

Waiver required: Yes: __

I

No: _X_

Will this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

~

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Various

faculty

members.

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees? (if so,

attach

mandatory

supplementary

fee

approval

form)

No.

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for necessary

library materials (5.93.11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a library report and,

if appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught: SFU Habour Centre

Library report status:

N/A

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this new

course. For example, will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of other

courses be reduced; are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for this

additional

course

offering?

N/A

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space, laboratory

equipment,

etc.

NIA

5.

---

Senate committee on

Underg raduate studies

COURSE NUMBER:

COURSE TITLE:

a) Special Topics II

At!Q

b) Special Topics II

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

IS 319

CREDIT HOURS: 4

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture _2_' Seminar _2_/ Tutorial/Lab

CALENDAR DESCRIPTION: 3 - 4 lines max. (Attach course outline to proposal.)

Specific details of courses to be offered will be published prior to enrolment each term.

PREREQUISITE:

IS 210 and 45 units

COREQUISITE:

None

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: If this course replicates the content of a previously approved course to

the extent that students should not receive credit for both courses. this should be noted in the

prerequisite.

This course does not replicate another previously approved course.

Course(s) to be dropped if this course is approved: (Note: Course Change/Deletion form must be

completed.)

None

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

The School Is lacking in 300 level courses and would like to make

8

distinction between 300 and 400 level

courses.

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter: Fall

2010

/.

---

NOTE: There is a two-term wait for implementation of any new course.

Waiver required: Yes: __

I

No: _X_

Will this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

40

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Various

faculty

members.

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees? (if so,

attach

mandatory

supplementary

fee

approval

form)

No.

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for necessary

library materials (5.93-11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a library report and,

if appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught: SFU Habour Centre

Library report status:

WA

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this new

course. For example, will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of other

courses be reduced; are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for this

additional

course

offering?

WA

List any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space, laboratory

equipment,

etc.

NIA

~.

---

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

COURSE NUMBER:

COURSE TITLE:

a) Special Topics III

AND

b) Special Topics III

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

18329

CREDIT HOURS: 4

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture

_2_1

Seminar _2_' Tutorial _, Lab _

CALENDAR DESCRIPTION: 3 - 4 lines max. (Attach course outline to proposaL)

Specific details of courses to be offered will be published prior to enrolment each term.

PREREQUISITE:

IS 220 and

4S

units

COREQUISITE:

None

SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: If this course replicates the content of a previously approved course to

the extent that students should not receive credit for both courses, this should be noted in the

prerequisite.

This course does not replicate another previously approved course.

Course(s) to be dropped if this course is approved: (Note: Course ChangelDeletion form must be

completed.)

None

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

The School is lacking in 300 level courses and would like to make a distinction between 300 and 400 level

courses.

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

Indicate effective term/year course would first be offered and planned frequency of offering

thereafter: Fall2010

10.

---

NOTE: There Is a two-term walt for Implementation of any new course.

waiver required: Yes: __

I

No: _X_

Will this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

40

Which of your present CFL faculty have the expertise to offer this course?

Various

facultv

members.

Are there any proposed student fees associated with this course other than tuition fees? (if so,

attach mandatory supplementary fee approval form)

No.

RESOURCE

IMPLICATIONS:

Note: No new course will be approved by Senate until funding has been committed for necessary

library materials (5.93-11). Each new course proposal must be accompanied by a library report and,

If appropriate, confirmation that funding arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught: SFU Habour Centre

Library report status:

N/A

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to accommodate this new

course. For example, will another course be eliminated or will the frequency of offering of other

courses be reduced; are there changes in pedagogical style or class sizes that allow for this

additional

course

offering?

N/A

Ust any outstanding resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space, laboratory

equipment.

etc.

NIA

I

I .

---

SCUS lO-16d(iv)

PROGRAM REQUIREMENT CHANGES

FROM:

Stream 1 International Security and Contlict

Lower Division

Students complete

IS 200-3 Historical Perspectives on Diplomatic Relations, International Security and Law

plus two

of

IS 210-3 Comparative World Politics: Trajectories, Regimes, Challenges

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

plus two of

additional IS 210, 220 or 230 (whichever course is not completed to fulfil above requirement)

GEOG 102-3 World Problems in Geographic Perspective

HIST 130-3

Modern World History

POL 241 3 Introduetion to IflteFnatioflal Polities

SA 203-4 Violence in War and Peace

Upper Division

Students complete 24 units from the following.

IS 302-4 Introduction to Humanitarian Intervention

IS 303-4 Ethnic Minorities, Identity Politics and Conflict in SE Asia

IS 304-4 Russian Foreign Policies and Security Policies

IS 311-4 Democratic Transition in Comparative Perspective

IS

315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

IS 400-4 State

Building and State Failure: Comparative Perspectives

IS 406-4 Selected

Topics - Complex Emergencies

IS 407-4 Selected Topics - Terrorism

IS 408-4 Directed Readings I

IS 409-4 Special Topics I

IS 412-4 Central Asia, the Transcaucasus and Russia: Democracy, Development and Conflicts

IS 452-4 Special Topics: Field School I

HIST 338-4 World War II

HIST 371-4 The Asia-Pacific War in Modem Japanese History

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

POL 342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL

344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organizations

---

POL 348-4 Theories of War, Peace, and Conflict Resolution

POL 417-4 Human Rights Theories

POL 443-4 Nuclear Strategy, Arms Control and International Security

POL 446-4 International Relations in East Asia

POL 448-4 Selected Topics in International Relations

POL 449-4 Selected Topics in International Relations II

SA 302W-4 Global Problems and the Culture of Capitalism (SA)

Students completing a major or honors must also complete

IS 450W-4 Seminar on Global Problems in Interdisciplinary Perspective

IS 451-4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

TO:

Stream 1 International Security and Conflict

Lower Division

Students complete

IS 200-3 Historical Perspectives on Diplomatic Relations, International Security and Law

plus two

of

IS 210-3 Comparative World Politics: Trajectories, Regimes, Challenges

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

plus two of

additional IS 210, 220 or 230 (whichever course is not completed to fulfil above requirement)

GEOG

102-3 World Problems in Geographic Perspective

HIST 130-3

Modem World History

HIST 151-3 The Modem Middle East

HIST 206-3 Japan Since 1868

HIST 209-3 Latin America: the National Period

HIST

225-3 20th Century Europe

HIST 255-3 China Since 1800

HIST

256-3 The People's Republic of China

LAS 100-3 Introduction to Latin American Issues

SA 203-4 Violence in War and Peace

SA

275-3 China in Transition

Upper Division

Students complete 24 units from the following.

IS 302-4 Introduction to Humanitarian Intervention

IS 303-4 Ethnic Minorities, Identity Politics and Conflict in SE Asia

IS 304-4 Russian Foreign Policies and Security Policies

iLl- .

---

IS 309-4 Special Topics I

IS 311-4 Democratic Transition in Comparative Perspective

IS 315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

IS 400-4 State Building and State Failure: Comparative Perspectives

IS 406-4 Selected Topics - Complex Emergencies

IS 407-4 Selected Topics - Terrorism

IS 408-4 Directed Readings I

IS 409-4 Special Topics I

IS 412-4 Central Asia, the Transcaucasus and Russia: Democracy, Development and Conflicts

IS 415-4 Islamist Trend in Middle East Politics

IS 452-4 Special Topics: Field School I

HIST 335-4 The Soviet Project

HIST 338-4 World War II

HIST 371-4 The Asia-Pacific War in Modem Japanese History

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

POL 315-4 Ouantitative Methods in Political Science

POL 342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL 344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organization

POL 348-4 Theories of War, Peace, and Conflict Resolution

POL 349-4 Selected Topics in International Relations

POL 417-4 Human Rights Theories

POL 443-4 Nuclear Strategy, Arms Control and International Security

POL 446-4 International Relations in East Asia

POL 448-4 Selected Topics in International Relations

POL 449-4 Selected Topics in International Relations II

SA 302W-4 Global Problems and the Culture of Capitalism (SA)

One IS course from stream 2 or 3

Students completing a major

or honors must also complete

IS 450W-4 Seminar on Global Problems in Interdisciplinary Perspective

IS 451-4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students, while also requiring them to take more IS specific classes.

15.

---

FROM:

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

Lower Division

Students complete

IS 210-3 Comparative World Politics: Trajectories, Regimes, Challenges

flll:t5 ORe of

IS 23(;) 3 TfaRsRatioaalism aRa Soeiety

POL 231 3 ComflBfati'v'e Polities

flll:t5 ORe of

IS 200-3 Historical Perspectives on Diplomatic Relations, International Security and Law

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society (if not completed to fulfil above requirement)

plus two

of

additional IS 200, 220 or 230 (whichever course is not completed to fulfil above requirements)

IS 231 3 Iatfosl:tetioR to Sol:tth Asia

IS 232 3 Iatrosl:tetioR to Sol:ttheast Asia

HIST 130-3 Modem World History

HIST 146-3 Africa after the Transatlantic Slave Trade

HIST 151-3 The Modem Middle East

HIST

206-3 Japan since 1868

HIST 209-3 Latin America: the National Period

HIST 231 3 Histof)' of ARiea to the 19th CeRtl:try: From AReieRt Tiffies to the SlWt'e Trase

HIST 255-3 China Since 1800

HIST 256-3 The People's Republic of China

LAS 100-3 Introduction to Latin American Issues

POL 24 1 3 IAtroal:tetioR to IRterRatioRal Polities

SA 203-4 Violence in War and Peace

SA 275-4 China in Transition

WS 200-3 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective

Upper Division

Students complete 24 units from

GEOG 420-4 Cultural Geography

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

HIST 335-4 The Soviet Project

HIST 343-4 Africa and the Slave Trade

HIST 344-4 Themes in Modem East Africa

HIST 348-4 A History

of Twentieth Century South Africa

Ito .

---

HI

ST 352-4 Re

li

gion and

P

ol

it

ics

in

Mo

d

crn

Iran

I

-

li

S

T

354

-4

Imperia

li

sm

an

d

Mod

ern

it

y

i

n

t

he M

i

dd

l

e

Eas

t

J-

II

ST

355-4 T

h

e Arab

M

i

ddle

East

i

n the Twentieth

Cen

t

ury

I

-

li

ST 368W

-

4

Selecte

d T

opics

in t

he

Hi

sto!)'

o

rth

e Wide

r

Wo

rl

d

J-II

ST

388-4

Ch

r

is

t

ia

ni

ty an

d

G

l

obaliu'l

ti

on

I

-

li

ST 420

-

4

R

uss

i

a

as

a Mu

lt

ieth

n

ic

Empi

r

e

I

-

li

S

T

42

1

-4 Modern Greece

,

1

864-1925

I

-

li

ST

4

57

-4

T

h

e

Turki

s

h R

ep

ub

l

ic:

Po

l

itic

s, Soc

iet

y,

and

C

ult

ure

,

1

918

-p

rese

nt

I

-

l

i

ST

465

-

4 The

Pa

les

t

i

ni

an

-

I

sr

aeli

Co

nOi

c

t

I

-

li

ST

467

-

4

Modern

Egy

pt

I

-

li

S

T

472

-

4

Pr

oble

m

s

in

Wo

rl

d

Hi

sto!)'

I

-

li

S

T

47

3

-

4 The Makin

g

of Sout

h

Af

r

ican Socie

t

y

I

-

liST

479

-

4

C

h

ange

,

Co

nnic!

and

R

es

i

sta

n

ce

in

Tw

ent

i

et

h

Ce

ntur

y

C

hina

I

S

3

11-4

D

e

mocratic Trnn

s

ition

in

Co

mparati

ve

P

e

r

spec

ti

ve

I

S 3

1

3\\,

-

4

Na

ti

onalis

m

,

Democrac

y

a

nd D

eve

l

opment

in

Modern

In

d

i

a

I

S

3

14-

4

National

,

Re

g

i

o

n

a

l

, and

Int

ernationa

l P

o

liti

cs

ill

Sout

h

east As

i

a

I

S

3

1

5-4

I

ntroduction to Middle

Eas

t

P

o

litic

s

I

S

410-4

P

o

l

itics

,

I

ns

ti

tutions and Deve

l

opment

I

S 4

12-4

Centra

l

As

i

a,

th

e Transca

u

casus and R

u

ss

ia

:

Democ

r

ac)" De

v

e

l

op

m

e

nt

and Conflicts

I

S

418

-

4

D

ir

ccted

R

cnd

i

ngs

II

I

S

419-4

Se

l

cc

t

cd

Topics

Ii

I

S

452-4 Specin

l

Topic

s:

Fi

e

ld

School I

I

S

P

O

337-4 Comparative

P

o

liti

cs of

Latin

A

meri

ca

I

S

P

O 450-4

G

l

oba

l

i

zat

i

on

an

d

R

eg

i

onal

P

oli

t

ics

in L

at

in

America

I

S

P

O 450W

-4

G

l

oba

li

za

t

ion a

n

d

R

eg

i

o

n

al Politic

s

in L

at

i

n America

!

S

PO

450

-

4 G

lobali

za

tion

a

nd

R

egio

nal

P

o

li

t

i

cs

in La

t

in

America

I

S

P

O 450\\'

-

4 Globali

zm

i

o

n

a

nd R

egio

nal P

o

liti

cs

in

L

atin

America

I

S

P

O

483

Politi

ca

l

Eco

n

omy of

Latin

Amer

i

ca

n

Deve

l

o

pment

POL

335

-

4

Govern

ment

a

n

d

P

o

liti

cs:

P

eop

l

e'

s

Republic

or

C

hi

na

POL

339

-

4

Se

l

ec

t

ed

Top

i

cs

in

Co

m

parat

i

ve

Go

v

ernm

e

nt

and

P

o

liti

cs

P

O

L

374-4

Af

ri

ca

in th

e Globa

l P

o

liti

ca

l

Econ

o

m

y

P

O

L

38

1

-4

J

apa

n

ese

P

o

liti

cs

P

O

L

43

1

-4

Co

m

para

ti

vc

We

s

t

e

rn

E

ur

o

pean

Systems

P

O

L

432-4

Co

mparati

v

e

Co

mmuni

s

t

a

nd P

ost-Commu

ni

st

P

o

li

t

i

ca

l

Syste

m

s

P

OL

4

36-4

Elections

,

P

urties, and Governments

i

n Comparative

P

e

r

spect

i

ves

P

OL

438-4

Se

l

ec

t

ed

Topic

s

in

Co

mparative

Gove

rnm

e

nt

and

P

o

li

tic

s

I

P

O

L

439-4

Selec

t

ed To

pic

s

in

Com

p

arat

i

ve

Gove

rn

me

n

t

and P

o

li

tic

s

II

P

O

L

440-4

Spec

i

al

T

opics: Lat

i

n A

m

erican

Int

e

rn

a

t

i

o

n

al Re

l

at

i

o

n

s

POL

448

-

4

Se

l

ecte

d Topi

cs

i

n

Intcrnational Relati

ons

P

OL 449

-

4

S

el

ected

Topic

s

i

n

In

t

e

rn

at

i

o

n

al Relat

i

o

n

s

I

I

P

O

L

481

-

4

I

den

t

i

t

y

Poli

t

ics

SA 302W-4 Globa

l Prob

l

e

m

s and

the C

ultu

re of

Capi

t

a

li

s

m

(SA)

SA 321

-

4

Socia

l

Moveme

n

ts

SA 362-4

Socie

l

Y

and the Chang

i

ng G

l

obal

Di

v

i

s

i

on or

Labor

(S)

SA

388

-

4

Co

m

parat

i

ve Studies o

f

M

in

ority

Indi

ge

n

ous

People

s

SA 392

-4

Latin Amer

i

ca

SA

396

-

4

Se

l

ec

ted

Reg

i

o

nal

A

r

eas

SA

4

18-

4

I

nternational Health:

G

l

oba

l P

o

li

c

i

es a

nd

Local

R

ea

litie

s (SA)

SA

430

-

4

S

t

ates, Cul

tur

es a

nd

G

l

oba

l Tran

s

iti

o

n

s

(SA)

II

---

WS 312-4 Immigrants, Women and Transnational Migration

Students completing a major or honors must also complete

IS 450W-4 Seminar on Global Problems in Interdisciplinary Perspective

IS 451-4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

TO:

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

Lower Division

Students complete

IS 210-3 Comparative World Politics: Trajectories, Regimes, Challenges

plus two

of

IS 200-3 Historical Perspectives on Diplomatic Relations, International Security and Law

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society (if not completed to fulfil above requirement)

plus two of

additional IS 200, 220 or 230 (whichever course is not completed to fulfil above requirements)

ASC 202-3 Studies in Asian Cultures

HIST 130-3 Modem World History

HIST 146-3 Africa after the Transatlantic Slave Trade

HIST 151-3 The Modem Middle East

HIST 206-3 Japan since 1868

HIST 209-3 Latin America: the National Period

HIST

255-3 China Since 1800

HIST

256-3 The People's Republic of China

LAS 100-3 Introduction to Latin American Issues

REM

100-3 Global Change

SA 203-4 Violence in War and Peace

SA

275-4 China in Transition

WS 200-3 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective

Upper Division

Students complete 24 units from

GEOG 420-4 Cultural Geography

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

HIST 335-4 The Soviet Project

HIST

343-4 Africa and the Slave Trade

HIST 344-4 Themes in Modem East Africa

HIST 348-4 A History of Twentieth Century South Africa

J<g .

---

HIST 352-4 Religion and Politics in Modem Iran

HIST 354-4 Imperialism and Modernity in the Middle East

HIST 355-4 The Arab Middle East in the Twentieth Century

HIST 368W-4 Selected Topics in the History of the Wider World

HIST 388-4 Christianity and Globalization

HIST 420-4 Russia as a Multiethnic Empire

HIST 421-4 Modem Greece, 1864-1925

HIST 457-4 The Turkish Republic: Politics, Society, and Culture, 1918-present

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

HIST 467-4 Modem Egypt

HIST 472-4 Problems in World History

HIST 473-4 The Making of South African Society

HIST

479-4 Change, Conflict and Resistance in Twentieth Century China

IS 311-4 Democratic Transition in Comparative Perspective

IS 313W-4 Nationalism, Democracy and Development in Modem India

IS 314-4 National, Regional, and International Politics in Southeast Asia

IS 315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

IS 319-4 Special Topics II

IS 410-4 Politics, Institutions and Development

IS 412-4 Central Asia, the Transcaucasus and Russia: Democracy, Development and Conflicts

IS 414-4 Current Regional Issues in South East Asia

IS 415-4 Islamist Trend in Middle East Politics

IS 418-4 Directed Readings II

IS 419-4 Selected Topics II

IS 452-4 Special Topics: Field School I

ISPO 337-4 Comparative Politics of Latin America

ISPO 450-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

ISPO 450W-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

ISPO 450-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

ISPO 450W-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

ISPO 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

POL 315-4 Ouantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

335-4 Government and Politics: People's Republic of China

POL 339-4 Selected Topics in Comparative Government and Politics

POL

374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 381-4 Japanese Politics

POL

431-4 Comparative Western European Systems

POL

432-4 Comparative Communist and Post-Communist Political Systems

POL

436-4 Elections, Parties, and Governments in Comparative Perspectives

POL

438-4 Selected Topics in Comparative Government and Politics I

POL 439-4 Selected Topics in Comparative Government and Politics II

POL 440-4 Special Topics: Latin American International Relations

POL 448-4 Selected Topics in International Relations

POL 449-4 Selected Topics in International Relations II

POL 481-4 Identity Politics

SA 302W-4

Global Problems and the Culture of Capitalism (SA)

SA

321-4 Social Movements

SA 362-4 Society and the Changing Global Division of Labor (S)

SA

388-4 Comparative Studies of Minority Indigenous Peoples

---

SA 392-4 Latin America

SA 396-4 Selected Regional Areas

SA 418-4 International Health: Global Policies and Local Realities (SA)

SA 430-4 States. Cultures and Global Transitions (SA)

WS 312-4 Immigrants. Women and Transnational Migration

One IS course from stream 1 or 3

Students completing a major or honors must also complete

IS 450W -4 Seminar on Global Problems in Interdisciplinary Perspective

IS 451-4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students, while also requiring them to take more IS specific classes.

2D.

---

FROM:

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

Lower Division

Students complete both of

ECON 105-4 Principles of Macroeconomics

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

plus three

of

ECON 103-4 Principles of Microeconomics

GEOG 221-3 Economic Geography

IS 200-3 Historical Perspectives on Diplomatic Relations, International Security and Law

IS 210-3 Comparative World Politics: Trajectories, Regimes, and Challenges

IS 230-3

Transnationalism and Society

Upper Division

Students complete 24 units from the following.

ECON 342-3 International Trade

ECON 345-3 International Finance

ECON 355W-4 Economic Development

ECON 362-4 Economics of Natural Resources

ECON 443-3 Seminar in International Trade

ECON 446-3 Seminar in International Finance

ECON 455W-3 Seminar in Economic Development

GEOG 312-4 Geography of Natural Hazards

GEOG 322-4 World Resources

GEOG 327-4 Geography of Tourism

GEOG 382-4 Population Geography

GEOG 389W-4 Nature and Society

GEOG 422-4 Theories and Practices of Development

GEOG 428-4 World Forests

GEOG 429-4 Environment and Inequality

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

GEOG 466-4 Latin American Regional Development

GEOG 468-4 Society and Environment in China

IS

315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

IS 320-4

Selected Problems in the International Economy

IS 421-4 The Economics of International Organizations and Development

IS 427-4 Selected Topics - Globalization, Poverty and Inequality

IS 428-4 Directed Readings III

IS 429-4 Special Topics III

IS 452-4 Special Topics: Field School I

ISPO 450-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

21.

---

ISPO 4S0W-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

POL 374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy ofInternational Trade

POL 453 4 The Pelitieal EeeaeR'lY efCities and City Regieas

SA

316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4 Gender and International Development

Students completing a major

or honors must also complete

IS 4S0W-4 Seminar on Global Problems in Interdisciplinary Perspective

IS

451-4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

TO:

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

Lower Division

Students complete both of

ECON 105-4 Principles of Macroeconomics

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

plus three

of

ECON 103-4 Principles of Microeconomics

GEOG 221-3 Economic Geography

IS 200-3 Historical Perspectives on Diplomatic Relations, International Security and Law

IS 210-3 Comparative World Politics: Trajectories, Regimes, and Challenges

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

Upper Division

Students complete 24 units from the following.

ECON 342-3 International Trade

ECON 345-3 International Finance

ECON 355W-4 Economic Development

ECON 362-4 Economics of Natural Resources

ECON 443-3 Seminar in International Trade

ECON 446-3 Seminar in International Finance

ECON 455W-3 Seminar in Economic Development

GEOG 312-4 Geography of Natural Hazards

GEOG 322-4 World Resources

GEOG 327-4 Geography of Tourism

GEOG 382-4 Population Geography

GEOG 389W-4 Nature and Society

GEOG

422-4 Theories and Practices of Development

GEOG 428-4 World Forests

GEOG 429-4 Environment and Inequality

22.

---

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

GEOG 466-4 Latin American Regional Development

GEOG 468-4 Society and Environment in China

IS 315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

IS 320-4 Selected Problems in the International Economy

IS 329-4 Special Topics III

IS 421-4 The Economics of International Organizations and Development

IS 427-4 Selected Topics - Globalization, Poverty and Inequality

IS 428-4 Directed Readings III

IS 429-4 Special Topics III

IS 452-4 Special Topics: Field School I

ISPO 450-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

ISPO 450W -4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

ISPO 483-4 Political Economy of Latin American Development

POL 315-4 Ouantitative Methods in Political Science

POL 374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy of International Trade

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4 Gender and International Development

One IS course from stream 1 or 2

Students completing a major or honors must

also complete

IS 450W-4 Seminar on Global Problems in Interdisciplinary Perspective

IS 451-4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students, while also requiring them to take more IS specific classes.

2.3.

---

Psycho

l

ogy Prog

r

am

Requiremenl Changes

1

.

Majo

r

Pr

og

r

am

F

r

om

:

T

o

be admit1ed

t

o

the major program, students must

ob

t

ain a final cou

r

se grade o

f

C

(2

.

0)

or

better

i

n

each

o

f

the

following courses

.

PSYC

100-3 In

t

roduction 10

Psychology

I

PSVc

102

.

3 Introduction \0 Psychology

1\

PSYC 20

1

-4

Introduct

ion

to

Research Methods

in

Psychology

PSYC 207.3

Introduction

10 H

is

tory

of

Psych

olo

gy

PSYC 210-4

Introduct

i

on to

Data

Analysis

i

n

Psycho

:

ogy

To receive

a major

in

psycho

lo

gy,

studen

t

s mu

s

t

• meet the grad

u

ation requirements

of

the Un

ive

rs

i

ty

(

see

.

S

t

udent Appeals' o

n

page 36

) and

Faculty

of

Arts

and So

ci

al

Sciences

(

see

'

Graduation

GPA Reguiremenls

'

on page

135

)

•

com

p

lete

one

course

(rom

g

r

oup

A:

PSYC

221 or 280

•

complete one course from

group

B

:

PSYC

241

,25

0

,26

0.268,270

•

complete one additional course

f

rom

either

group

A or

group B

•

complete PSYC

300 wHl'Hr9faoe

.. eJ

.. G-..ef.beUef

•

com

p

l

ete

30 upper

div

ision

psychology units with a m

i

n

imum

PSVC

CGPA and PSYC UOCGPA of

2

.

0

over

a

ll

SFU

Psychology courses

.

N

o

more than

six

directed

studies

units may be

applied

t

o

the major.

A

min

i

mum of

15

upper division

psychology

units mllst be

comple

ted

at Simon

F

raser

Un

ive

rSity.

T

o

:

T

o

be

admiUed to the ma

jo

r program

.

s

t

udents

must obtain a final

course

grade of

C

(2

.

0)

or

beller

in

each

of Ihe

followi

n

g cou

r

ses.

PSYC

100

..

3

Introduction to

Psychology

I

PSYC

102

.

3

Introduction

t

o Psychology

II

PSYC

201 .. 4 In

t

roductio

n

to Research Methods

in

Psy

c

hology

PSVC

207.3

Introduction

10 H

is

t

ory

of

Ps

ychOlogy

PSYC

210.4

Introduction

to Oa

l

a Analysis

in

Psychology

To

receive a

major

in

psychology

.

students must

•

meet

Ihe graduation requi

remen

t

s

of the Uni

ve

rs

ity

(

see

.

Sluden

t

Appeal

s.

on page

36

)

and

Faculty

of

Arts and

Social

Sciences (

see

.

G

radua

lion GPA Requ

i

rements

.

on

page

1

35

)

•

complete one course

from group

A

:

PSYC

22

1

or

280

•

comp

l

ete one

co

u

rse from group B

:

PSYC

241,250,260.268.270

• complete one add

it

ional course

from eithe

r

group A or group

8

•

compl

ete PSYC

300

•

compt

ete

30

upper divi

sion

psychology

un

its

wUh a

minimum PSYC

CGPA and

PSYC UOCGPA

of

2

.

0

over all

SFU

Psychology

courses

.

No

more

than

six

directed

studies uni

t

s

may

be applied to

the

major

.

A

m

inimum

of

15

upper

d

ivision

psychology un

i

t

s

must be

completed at S

i

mon Fraser

Uni

vers

i

ty

.

Rationale

:

The

GPA requ

ire

ments

are sufficient

to

ensure degree

integri

ty

.

and

singling out one

upper

divis

i

on

psychology course for specia

l

treatment is

n

ot justifiable

.

---

I1

£

M

O

ADDRess

BBBS

U

niVERSITY

DRIVE

B

URI1ABY

Be

V5A

lS6

C

AnADA

FASSCC 10-13

Ul

l

IVERSITr

CURRICULUM &

IIZ

STtT

U

TIO

l

lAL

L

I

AISO

ll

OFFICE OF TilE VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC AND PROVO

ST

ATTENTION

Paul

pudra

A

a.

DelAt .. O

.. a

n

,

.. "IiiS

TEL

f'RO

I

I SUSAN

It

Il

ODES

.

CDD

rd

in

JI

Or,

U

ni\'c

r

si

l~

'

C

urr

ic

ul

um

Jnd

In

S

liluli

an,

,

1

Liil

isun

I

DATE JanU"ry

1

9

,

2010

I

TI

H

E

9:51 AI1

The University

Cmr

iculul11

Office

lia

s

app

rove

d the f

ol

lo

w

ing de

s

ignati

o

n for

F

ASS

departm

e

n

t

co

ur

s

e

s:

EXPL

32

0W

(Selcc

te

d

Topic

s

in

C

ultur

e

and Mcm

o

r

y)

-

B-Hum

Co

rre

c

t

io

n

(fro

m

Novem

b

er 2

009):

EXPL

3

10W

(S

elect

ed

T

op

i

c

1

)

-

s

hould be B-SO(

:

(no

t

\3

-

I

'

l

u

m

)

Plea

se

lorward

thi

s

m

e

m

o

t

o

FASS

CC

for

Fncull

y

appro

val.

'

I

Mo1:>;

1

1t

,\

~[

1I

I

'

SI\

"

IU'

l

lr

'

''

'

''K

'

''

U

o

r

'"

l

Viortll'