SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY ?
S7/7o
MEMORANDUM
To ........................ ..ENATE
?
I
From .....
SENATE COMMITTEE ON.. UNDERG.RADUAT.E
STUDIES
Subject. ?
PROPOSED CHANGES
?
DEPARTMENT OF
?
Date..
NOVEMBER 13, 19
7
.
1
5 .
- ?
POLITICAL
SCIENCE
MOTION 1:
?
"That Senate approve, as set forth in S.75-170 the recommended
revisions to the introductory statement in the Political
Science Calendar entry."
MOTION 2: ?
"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board
of Governors, as set forth in S.75-170, the course
description and prerequisite change for
POL.
452-3 -
Government and Economic Order."
MOTION 3:
?
"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board
of Governors, as set forth in
S.75-170,
the following new
courses:
• ?
POL.
100-3 Introduction to Politics and Government
POL.
381-3 Politics and Government of Japan I
POL.
382-3 Politics and Government of Japan II
POL. 498-3 Directed Readings in Political Science."
MOTION 4: ?
"That Senate approve the first offering of
POL.
381-3 and
382-3 in the Summer Semester, 1976 and the offering of
POL.
498-3 - Directed Readings in Political Science as
early as it is requested by the Department and can be
approved by the Registrar."
is
?
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
?
S
1'..i"iO
?
MEMORANDUM ?
'
1 (
To ?
SENATE-
From-
Senate Committeeonu'deradua
tp, St
es
Subjed
Calendar Changes - Political
?
Date
13th
Noverrber, "
19.7 .5
Science
?
S.,
?
'
Action taken by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate
Studies at its meeting of November 12th,
1975
gives rise to the
following motions:
MOTION 1
That Senate approve the recommended revisions to
the introductory statement in the Political Science calendar entry.
MOTION
2
That Senate approve the course description and
prerequisite change for
POL.452-3 -
Government and Economic Order.
MOTION
3
That Senate approve and recommend approval to the
Board of Governors the following new courses:
POL.100-3 -
Introduction to Politics and Government;
POL.381-3 -
Politics and
Government of Japan I;
POL.382-3 -
Politics and Government of
Japan II;
POL.498 - 3 -
Directed Readings in Political Science.
MOTION 4
That Senate approve the first offering of
POL.381-3
and
382-3
in the Summer semester,
1976
and the offering of
POL.498-3
Directed Readings in Political Science as early as it is requested
by the Department and can be approved by the Registrar.
Daniel R. Birch
ams
att.
0
CA1DA. SU13•iISSiOL'1
?
I
C4f 7.1'
?
-311-e
L)PTtiif OF POLITICAL SCLC
1976-77
• 170
?
CdA( OF 1)6CttIv2IO.
?
Fron:
The Political Science department has organized its curriculum on the basis of
five fi1dswithin the discipline. The centre digit of each Political Science course
nttmbem(e.. in the course numbered 342,4 is the centre digit) determ ines the field
in which the course is offered.
Centre
Digit ?
Group ?
Field
A ?
Political Theory
(POL. 111,211,212,311,312,313.314,411,412,413,414,415,
418, 419)
2 ?
B
?
Canadian Government and Politics
(POL. 121, 221, 222, 321, 322, 323, 324, 421, 422, 423, 428,
429)
3 ?
C ?
Comparative Government and Politics
(POL. 131,231, 330,331, 332, 333, 334,335, 336, 337,338, 339,
430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439)
4 ?
D ?
International Relations
(POL. 141, 241, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 448, 449)
5 ?
E ?
Urban Politics and Public Administration
(POL. 151, 152, 251, 351, 356, 357, 451, 452, 458, 459)
• ?
) ?
The Political.
Science
department has organized its
curriculum
on
the basis of fiue fields within th
discipline.
Group
?
Field
?
A
?
Political Theory
(POL. 111,211,212,311,312,313.314.411,412,413,414.415.
418, 419)
?
B ?
Canadian Government and Politics
(POL. 121, 221, 222, 321, 322, 323. 324. 421, 422, 423, 428,
429)
?
C ?
Comparative Government and Politics
(POL. 131,231.330.331.332.333.334.335,
336
,
337 .
338
,
339
, -
3
I,32
430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435. 436. 437. 438, 439)
D - International Relations
(POL. 141. 241, 341. 342, 343. 344. 345, 443, 449)
?
E ?
Urban Politics and Public Administration
(POL. 151.
152, 251,
351. 356.
357. 451, 452.
458, 459)
hAT 1O1'AL:
In order to provide greater flexibility
in
the addition
of new courses and further revision of the undergraduate
curriculum, the Department of Political Science has decide(
•
?
to abandon the use of the middle digit in each course numb
as a code device to specify in which subfield of the
discipline the course
belongs.
1
Wat ve
or ?
&
3f!
p.177 ?
POL.452-3 Government and Economic Order
(Change from:) An analysis of the regulation of economic
activity by the state in selected political
systems.
(to:) This course will concern itself with rationales and
critiques of government intrusions into the market
place in selected countries.
Students who enrol in this course should have some
background in economics; it is highly recommended
that they have taken ECON.l00-3.
PJITTIThJM
r.
The new description better reflects the content of the course.
The addition of a prerequisite better reflects the background
necessary to understand the course.
S
2
-
?
-
e
SENATE
COMMITTEE
ON UNDERCBADUATE STUDIES
flM
L'tC..
?
L VJ&
'.Jg
C
.
,lend
ar
?
]tep&rtent:
POLITICAL
?
N
CE
Mreviation Code:
POL. ?
Course Number:
- 1
00
?
Credit Ho
u
rs:
3
Vector:______
Ltle of Course:
INTRODUCTION
TO POLITICS AND
GOVERNME
N
T
Calendar Description of Coure:
A
coi:iprhcnSiVe
introduction to the study of politics
and
government for both
Pu1iticil Science majors
and
students specializing in other disciplines.
The
course
will explore the
major
concepts, methods, approaches,
and
issues in Political Scince,
as well as the primary components of government structure
and
the political proces.
Nature
of Course
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
None
What
courI
( course.),
if
any,
is being
dropped
from the calendar if
this course is
roved
2.
ScheduLing,
How frequently will the
course be offered?
Each semester
Semester in which the course will first
be
offered? ?
'al1,l976-3
Which
of your
present
faculty would
be
available to male th. proposed offering
p
o ss
ible?
Professors
Quo,
Halperin, Cohen Bratton.
•. Objctivee of the Course
A coirehensive overview of the subject
matter of Po1itic4 Science as a basis
for more
advanced wo
rk
in particular subfields of the discipline, or as single opportunity for
a
siucient
j
or in
any
area to acquire a general understanding of the major components
of
dcrn government and politics.
4.
fetary
and
Space
Requirements (for information only)
What additional resources will be required in
the
following
areas:
Faculty
Staff
I.Lbrary ?
None
Audio Visual
Space
Equipment
5.
Approval
Date:
?
cv
3/)
5 7 -
71g^
Department
Chairs.an ?
Dean
Chairman,
SCUS
''S
73-34b:-
(When completing
this
form,
for instructions
see
Memorandum
SCUS
73-34a.
Attach course outline).
)ct.'73
POL. 100 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
Course Focus:
A comprehensive introduction to the study of politics and government
for Loth the political science major and students specializing in other disci-
plines. The course will explore the major concepts and issues which constitute
the sub
j
ect rr.tter of political science such as the state, political authority,
political power and influence, legitimacy, political culture, etc. Students
will also acGure an understanding of the primary components - both formal and
informal .- of modern government structure and the political process including
political parties, pressure groups, electoral systems, elites, representative
asse.?blies, public bureaucracies and the political role of judicial institu-
tions and military establishments.
Possible Texts:
John C. Wahike, Alex N. Dragich, et al., Government and Politics: An Intro-
duction to Political Science (1971).
F.Q. Quo and J. Anthony Long, Political Systems: An Introductory Analysis
.
?
(1973).
KirlDeutsch, Politics and Government: How People Decide Their Fate (1974).
PRELIMINARY COURSE OUTLINE
PART ONE:
INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
I.
The Stud y
of Politics: Elements of a Definition
Th Problem of Boundaries
Traditional Approaches
Comparative Studies
New Approaches
Political Studies and Practical Politics
II.
Tho 1sis of Politics and Government
OUrct;
of Political Conflict
coii:iict —
: kingement and the Origins of the State
Political Power and Influence
Political Authority (Alternative Basis)
Political Legitimacy
III.
Classification of Political Systems and Government Structures
Problems of Classification, Aristotle and After
• ?
Some Traditional Schemes of Classification (Democratic, Authoritarianism,.
Totalitarianism)
Structural Classification: Parliamentary and Presidential Types of
Government, Mixed Systems
.12
4
POL. 100
?
2
IV. Political Culture
Defining Political Culture
Formetion of the Political Culture
Aspects of the Political Culture
Symbols and the Political Culture
Political Socialisation
Agencies of Socialisation
Socialisation and the Political System
PART 740: POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND
THE STRUCTURE OF GOVERNMENT
I.
Po1iticl Institutions:. Power Maps and the Al1ocatiorof Power
Constitutions and Constitutional Systems
Concentration and Dispersion of Power (unitary/federal; centralized/
decentralized; regionalism)
Constitutional and Real Power
Limited and
Emergency
Power
Separation
versus
Unity of Power
II.
Assemlie
Types of Assemblies
Amsernbly - Executive Relations
. ?
Lislative Functions
In terrl
(Jrgc'inisation
Second Chm1mers
Decline of Assemblies
III. Organisation of Governme
nt, I
Chief Executives
Origins and Stability of Chief Executives
Functions and Powers of Chief Executives
Chief Executives and the Political Process
IV.
Organisation of Government, II
Scope of Government Administration
Structure
Functions
Control of the Bureaucracy
Recruitment and Training
V.
Judiciaries
The Courtand the Political Process
The Nature of Law and the Political Process
La1 Structure and Recruitment
Jurictionm of the Judiciary
CJntxTols on the Judiciary
VI.
Armed Bureaucrats: The Military and Politics
Characteristics of the Military
Intervention in the Political Process
Political Control of the Military
5
•1
POL. 100
?
3
0
?
PART THREE: POLITICAL BEHAVIOUR: ACTORS PROCESS, SYMBOLS
I.
Political Parties
De± mit ion
Functions of Political Parties
Party Structure
Determinants of Party Structure
Party Systems
Electoral Systems and Political Parties
II.
Pressure Groups
Der mit ion
Origins and Types of Pressure Groups
Nodes
and Channels of Pressure Group Activity
Determinants of Pressure Group Influence
III.
Re:resentation, Elections and Voting Behaviour
Theories of Representation
Liberal Democratic Theories of Representation
Collectivist Theories of Representation
Functions of Elections
Voting Behaviour
IV.
Political Elites and Leadership
Elite Recruitment
Elite Socialization
Elite Circulation
Elite Composition (representativeness, skill structures capability, etc.)
Elite Behaviour and Conflict Management
V.
Ideologies and Political Change
Political Evaluation
Political Ideologies
Ideologies and Political Power
Ideologies and Change
.
6
• ? _________
NEW COURSS PROPOSAL FORM
).
(iL end r Info
r a.t'Iol
?
Department: Political Science
M,LrevLatirn Cods:
POL.
?
Course Number:
381
?
Credit Hours:3
Vector:
1-itla of Course: PQLIIIDDOVERNME!'fl' OF JAPAN
-Z
Calenda r D escrip
t
ion of Courie:
This course deals with the
political systen. of ipan,
including an analysis of political culture, political
institutions, political behavior'
and both fonnl and
infora1
political
p
rocesses. Emphasis will, be p].ace1 on
the
pre-World War II political development of Japan.
-
Nic.ure at Course
Prerequisites
(01
special instructions):
Lower
level course in
comparative
politics
Whit rourøe
(courses),
if sey, is being
dropped Ires the
cai.n4.r At this .e.vi is
.,'Cvl ?
Nün ?
S
2. Scheduling,
how frequently
Will
the course be offered? Annually
Semester in which the course will first be offered?
S W u1r
1976
Which of your
present
faculty would be mv.
t1 l to
?
the
pr.pos.d of fsrSag
pO*]DLe
Dr. .F.Q. Quo Prof. D. &atton
Objectives
of the Course
To provide an opportunity for students of Comparative Politics to explore theories of
political science in a non-Western society. Japan provides one of the few. exan]4s of
democratization through external forces. With the increasing Japanese-Canadian ties, the
course meets the needs of many students.
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for Information only)
What
aditionai. resources viii be required in the foU.ovip.
reess
Faculty ?
None
Staff ?
None
I.hriiry
?
None (The Library has. su.ficient material to support this course)
,uriLo Visual
None ?
•
Space ?
None ?
•
?
' ? . S.
Equipment
?
None
5.
Approval
Date;___________________
& s .
Department Chairman
?
Dean ?
Chairman, SCUS
S .,
73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions
see htwrandvn SCUS
73-34s.
ALt.)Ch
course outline), ?
. ?
I
t
)ct.'73 ? . ?
7
SENATE COMNITTE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
L
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL
FORM
1.
cILeniJYLnforatiOn
?
Departments Political Sciere
At' rev [at io Code:
POL.
?
Course Numbers 38a,
?
Credit Hours:
3
Vector:
vitle of Course: POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT OF JAPAN
?
1
Calendar Description
of Course sThis
course deals with the political'system. of Japan,
including an analysis of political culture, political institutions, political beljavior
and both fonial and informal political
processes. 1asis will be placed on tbe poet-
war development of Japan as a democratic Polity-
Nature of Course
Prerequisites
(or special Loi,trucuoas)$
Lower level course in ccznparatiVe politics
Whit rour.e (course.),
it say, is being dropped Ireo the saleadar it
this saur La
approvodl
?
Nunt
2.
Schedulin
g
How frequently will
the
course be offered? Annually
Semester
in which the course viii first be offered? Sipner 1976
Which of your present faculty would be avatl.hiS to
m&. the proposed .UsrLa
possible? Dr. F.Q. Quo; Prof. D. &atton
.
Objectives of the
Course
To provide an opportunity for students of Comparative Politics to explore theories of
political science in a non-Western society. Japan provides one of the few exampl4s
0:
democratization through external forces. With the increasing Japanese-Canadian t.es,
course meets the needs of many students.
4. Budgetary and Space
Requirements (for information only)
What
additional
resources viii be
required La the 9011ov4 .rsus
Faculty
?
None
Staff
?
None
Library
?
None (The Library has suficient rrterial to support this
the
,ud10 Visual
None
Space ?
None
Equipment ?
None
S. Approval
Date:______________________
Department Chairman
IlJc,v.
?
-?c
l s nLL.
/ ?
Dean
S t.US 7 3-34b : - (When
completing thi. form,
for inuructiosa i.e $eaor.n4 SCUS 73-a.
Attach
course outlina)o
?
ri
Oct.
173
.
POL. 381 POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT OF JAPAN I
POL. 382 POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT OF JAPAN II
COURSE OUTLINE
Dr. Q. Quo
This course deals with the political system of Japan, including an
analysis of political culture, political institutions, political behaviors and
both formal and informal political processes. Emphasis will be placed on the
post-war development of Japan as a democratic polity.
Requirements
Effective participation in the seminars and a term paper is required.
Students should consult the instructor regarding choice of topics and
organization of the paper.
Suggested Textbooks
Robert E. Ward (ed.), Political Development in Modern Japan, Princeton
University Press, 1968.
Takeshi Ishida, Japanese Society, Random House (1971 paperback).
W. Tsuneishi, Japanese Political Style, Harper C Row, 1967.
Organization
I. Political Culture of Japan
Tradition C Modernity;
Meiji
The
Challenge
Democratization: New Constitution and Its Ideals
Basic Socio -Economic Data and Their Implications
Suggested Readings:
E.H. Norman, Japan's
Problems of the Meij
e as a Modern State: Political and Economic
Institute of Pacific Relations, 190.
George 0. Totten, Democracy in Pre-war Japan: Groundwork or Facase?
D.C. Heath C Co., 1965.
II. Structure C Function of the Government
The Emperor System
The Parliament: House of Councillors, House of Representatives (the Diet)
The Cabinet and the Administration (Bureaucracy)
The Judicial System
Suggested Readings:
Herbert Feis, Contest Over Japan, Norton, 1967,
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, 1960.
.12
.
S
2
III.
Political Parties a Interest Groups
Major Political Parties and Factions: LDP, JSP, JCP, JDS, Komeito
Interest Groups and Their Activities: Keidanren, Nikyoso, Sohyo, etc.
Voting Behavior
National Politics vs. Local Politics
Suggested Readings:
Robert A. Scalapino and J. Masumi, Parties and Politics in Contemporary
Japan, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1967.
Frank Lngdon, Politics in Japan, The Little Brown Series in Comparative
Politics (paperback).
Nobutaka Ike, Japanese Politics: Patron Client Democracy, Alfred Knopf Inc.
1972 (second edition).
IV. Current Issues In Japanese Politics
Political Leadership
Role of the Opposition
Economic Crisis and Political Effect
Japan in World Politics
Suggested Readings:
Japan Echo, A quarterly journal consisting of leading articles translated
into English from major magazines and journals in Japan; covers both
domestic and international issues.
Japan in the Seventies, A special issue of Current History (April, 1975).
10
KEY:
o - SFU is ordering.
.
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY (WITH SFIJ LIBRARY CALL NOS.)
Arjjii.a, T. The Failure of Freedom: A Portrait of Modem Japanese Intellectuals.
Harvard University Press. 1969. (DS 822.4 A7)
Auer, J.E. The Postwar Rearmament of Japanese Maritime Force, 1945-71. Praeger.
?
?
1973. ?
(VA 653 A9)
Bureau of Statistics, Office of the Prime Minister, Statistical Handbook of
Japan. Tokyo. Japan. Sorifu. Tokeikyoku. 1961 (HA 1833 J3)
Burks; A.W. The Government of Japan. Crowell. 1968. (JQ 1631 B8) 1964- 2nd ed.
Butow, R.J.C. Japan's Decision to Surrender. Stanford University Press. 1967.
Chang, R.T. Historians and Meiji Statesmen. University of Florida Press. 1970.
(DS 834.7 C4)
Allen
Cole,
/Burnett
and Uyehara. Socialist Parties in Postwar Japan. Yale University
Press. 1966. (JQ 1698 S5 C6)
.
?
Curtis, G . L. Election Campaigning Japanese Style. Columbia University Press.
?
1971. ?
(JQ 192 C82) ? .
Dore, R,P. (ed.). Aspects of Social Change 'in Modern Japan. Princeton Univer-
sity Press. 1967. (HN 723 Ag)
Feis, H. Contest Over
.
Japan, W • W. Norton and Co. 1967. (D 802 J3 F45)
Feis, Herbert T. The Road to Pearl Harbor, Princeton University Press. 1950,
(Available in pap±bak from Athensth)' (D 753 F4)
Fukui, Haruhiro. Party in Poweri Japanese iiberal Døcrats and Policy Making,
University of California Press, 1970. (JQ1698 J TJ
Guillan, Robert • The Japanese Challenge. Lippincott Co. 1970.
Hall, John and Jansen, M. Studies in the Institutional History of Early Modem
Japan. Princeton University Press, 1968. (DS 871 H29)
Hall, John W. Japanese History: New Dimensions of Approach and Understanding.
American History Assoc. 1966.
'
(DS 834.7 H3-1966)
- "Japan in the Seventies." Current History. April 1975 issue.
Kahn, Herman. The Emerging Japanese Superstate. Prentice-Hall. 1970.
(DS 889 K34)
11
- ?
:' Lach, Donald F. Japan in the Eyes of Europe. University of Chicago Press.
1968.
Langer, Paul F. Communism in Japan. Hoover Institution. 1972. (JQ 1698 1<9 L35)
Lockwood, W . W. The Economic Development of Japan. Princeton University Press.
1968. (HC 462 L77-1968)
Lockwood, W.W. The State and Economic Enterprise in Japan. Princeton Univer-
sity Press. 1965. (HC 462 L78)
Maid, J.M. Government and Politics in Japan. Praeger, 1964. (JQ 1615 1962 M2)
Minear, Richard H. Japanese Tradition and Western Law. Harvard University
Press. 1970. (J 1615 1970 M55)
: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan. Japan in the United Nations.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Foreign Relations: A Year in Review.
Morris, Ivan. Japan 1931-1945. D.C. Heath and Co. 1963.
Najita, T. Hara Kei in the Politics of Compromise 1905-1915. Harvard
University Press. 1967, (DS 884 H28 N34)
Nakane, Chie. Japanese Society. Weinden.feld and Nicholson. London. 1970.
(UN 723 N315
Norman, H.
Japants
Emergence as a Modern State. Institute of Pacific Relations.
1940.
Okochj, K.,, Karsh, B, and Levine S • B. (ed.), Workers 'and Employers in 'Japan.
Princeton University Press, 1974, (HD 8726.5O3937
?
V.,'
Raishbauer, E.O. The United States and Japan. Viking Press. 1957. (E 183.8 J3 R4)
Sansom, G.B. The Western World and Japan. A. Knopf. 1965. (DS 821 S313 1965)
Scalapino, R. Democracy and the Party Movement in Prewar Japan. University
of California Press. 1967. (JQ 1698 Al S35)
Scalapino, R. and Masuni, J.J. Parties and Politics in Contemporary Japan.
University of California Press, 1967, (JQ 1698 77 - 777T —
Thayer, N. B. How Conservatives Rule Japan. Princeton University Press • 1969.
(JQ 1698 J5 T97
997
—
The Annals. Japan Since Recovery of Independence, 1956,
• ?
' Totten, George 0. Democracy in Prewar Japan. D.0 • Heath and Co. 1965,
.13
12
3
Tsunoda, de Bary, Keena (ed.). Sources of Japanese tradition. Vols. i a II.
Columbia University Press. 1964. (DS 821 T7E)
Tsuneishi, W. Japanese Political Style. Harper and Row. 1967. (JQ 1631 T75)
Tsuruirii, Kasuko. Social Change and the Individual. Princeton University
Press. 1970. (HN 723 T75)
Ward, Robert E. (ed.). Political Development in Modern Japan. Princeton
University Press. 1968. (DS 88.1.9 W37)
Weinstein, M.E. Japan's Postwar Defense Policy, l97.-l968. Columbia Univer-
sity Press. 1971. (UA
8145
W47
White, J . W, The Sokagaickni and Mass Society. Stanford University Press.
1970. ?
(JQ 1698 1<6 W45)
Wilson, George M, Radical Nationalist in Japan; Kite Ikki 1883-1937,
Harvard University Press. 1969, (DS 885.5 1<52W5)
Wilson, George M. Crisis Politics in Prewar Japan, Sophia University Press.
Tokyo, 1970.
Yanaga, C. Big Business in Japanese Politics. Yale University Press. 1971.
(2nd Printing). (JQ 1620 B913 (1968).
Duus, Peter.-feudalism in Japan. Alfred Knopt, 1969.
SFU has only limited numbers of Journals in Asian Studies. The followings
should be consulted by students:
Journal of Asian Studies
Asian Profile
Modern Asian Studies
Japan Times
The following are available at UBC Asian Library. These are Japanese
Journals and will be useful to students of this class:
Asahi Shimbun (UBC AP 95 J2 A823)
Sekai (UBC AP 95 J2 S
L
I,
1965-)
Shiso (UBC B1 S55, 1961.-)
Annual Report, Japanese Political Science
Association (UBC JA 1 S14
0
1970-)
.
13
iFRKTE
?
ONLY
CV ,q,v
C ?
o/
-
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL PORN
1. .:.dendr
Enforation ?
Department-Political
Science
Abbreviation Code ?
POL.Cdurse Nuier452.,
?
Credit Hours:3 Vector: 0-3-0
itt
le ?
of Course:
Government and Economic Order
Calendar Description of Course:
This course will concern itself with
rationales and critiques of government irtrusions into the market place
in selected countries.
Natui.e of Course
?
seminar
Prerequisites (or
?
etar
instructions):
Students who enrol in this course should
have some background in economics; it is highly recommended that they
have taken ECON 100-3.
What course (courses), if any,
is being
dropped from the calendar if this course is
approved:
2.
Scheduling
Row frequently will the course be offered?
Semester in
which the course will first be offered?
Which of your
present
faculty would be available to make the proposed offering
possible?
0- Objectives of the Course
4.
Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)
Whit additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
Staff
Library
Audio Visual
Space
Equipment
5.
Approval
Date:___________________
Department
Ch1in
?
Dean ? Chairman, SCUS
ScUS 73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a.
Aitach course outline).
?
14
fr.'73
SENATE COMNITTEE ON U?oDERCRADUATE STUDIES
NEW COURSE PROPOSAL PORN
1. C.iend.ir
Information
?
Department:
POLITICAL SCICE
AbbrtvLst ion Cod.:
P OL.
?
Course Numbers
498 ?
Credit Nours:_ Vector:_________
II
t
le
of Course: ?
DIRECI'E) READIM IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Calendar Description of Court.:
Directed readings
in
a selecj:ed field of
study under the direction of a single
faculty member. A paper will be required.
Nature of Course
Prerequisites (or special instructions):
Students registering in this course must have an outline Of their objectives and
their programme of readings approved by the supervi,sing iitntor
the
anj:1
UrKegraduate
Studies Coirmittee prior to registration
?
e ?
L4'- ?
II
A ?
c,t
flf
'
-(
1
4. ?
What
rnsr.e
(course.), itany, is being4ropped from the calendar if tLs awree
to
•spjrov.d
None
2:dufln
How frequently
will the course be of fered?Per
demand/very likely at least once
each seister
Semester in which the course will
first
be offered?
Spring 1976.
Which of your present faculty would be av.tl.hle to ask. -tho proposed of feriag
possible?
All Members ?
-
Objectives of the Course
To facilitate detailed
and coigehensive expose
to the literature in a
particular area of Political Science.
4. Budgetary and Space Requirements (for Informationonly)
What additional resources will be required in the following areas:
Faculty
Staff
Library
?
NONE
Audio
Visual
Space
Equipment
S. Approval
Date:
?
Department Chairman
?
VDQ Si
?
Chairmen SCUS
73-34b: —
(When completing this form, for ia.tructions see Yasaoraod SCUS 73-34..
AL!Lach
course outline).
Oct .'73 ?
15
Sc ?
7J'
1i
[I
?
,',-e-d1k
1.69
POL.498-3 Directed Readings in Political Science
Directed readings in a selected field of study, under the direction of a single
Faculty member. A paper will be required. Students registering in this course
must have their program of readings approved by the supervising instructor and
the Undergraduate Studies Committee prior to registration.
Students with credit for PSA.49l-5 may not take this course for further credit.
Students may take only one
of
these readings courses to count as credit towards
their upper division Political Science requirements.
0-
SW
16