S.11-7

OFF

I

CE

OF T

H

E

l

\

SSOCLA

T

E

VlCE-

P

RESIDENT,

;

\

CA

DEMi

c

iNn--

AS

SOC

IAT

E

PR

OVOST

8888

Univers

i

ty Drive,

Burnab

y,

B

C

Ca

nada

V5

£

\ l

S

6

TEL:

778.78

2.4636

I"

A.,,{: 778.782.5876

av

p

c

i

o@s

fu.ca

www.sf

u.

ca

/

vpaca

d

e

mi

c

MEMORANDUM

ATIENTION

FROM

RE

:

Se

mIte

Bill

Krane,

C

h

a

i

.

r

Se

nate

Comm

itte

e o

n

U

nd

e

r

gra

du

ate

St

udi

es

DATE

PAGES

Fa

c

ul

ty o

f

Ar

t

s

and

Soc

ial

Sc

i

e

n

ces (SCUS

1

0

-58)

For infOl'mation:

D

ece

mb

er 3,

2010

1

/2

A

c

ting

under delegated

a

uth

o

ri

ty at

it

s

meeting

of

De

ce

mber

2, 2010, SCUS

approved the

foll

ow

ing

c

urri

c

uluITI

revisions

effect

iv

e

Fall

2()

11

:

'

1

.

Departm

e

nt of

Fr

e

n

c

h

(SC USI 0

-

5Hal

(

i

)

Prerequisite

c

hang

e

for

HU

::

N

42:1

and

425

2.

Ge

nd

e

r

, Sex

u

a

lit

y

and

Wom

e

n

's

Studi

es

ISCUS 11l

-

58b)

(

i)

C

h

a

ng

e i

n

acronym

from

WS

to GSWS

WS 101

,

102

,

200-202

,

204,

205, 207

,

208, 30

1

-30.

1, :105

,

.,0(" :1IlH-.'

1 Il, :112-:117, :120,

:'27, :1:':1

,

:1:14

,

:ISO, 398W

,

:'99, 40

1

-

40:1

,

405,

412

,

42

1

-

4

24

to

GSWS

1

01,

102,

21l0-21l2,

204,

205,207,208

,

:'01-:10:1, :105, :10(" 30H

-

:110, :'12-3

1

7, :120

,

:'27, :1:1:1, :1:14, :150, :198W,

Y!9,

401-40:1, 405,

41

2,

42

1

-424

(

ii

) C

hang

e

to titl

es

lor

the

I1A M

:

u

o

r

and

MinOl'

and

Exte

nd

ed

MinOl'

in

Women

's

St

udi

es to

Ge

lld

e

r,

Sex

uality

,

and Wom

en's

Studies

(i

ii

) C

hang

e

to

degree

titl

es f

ur

:

•

C

rilllilllllo

gy

and

Wom

e

n'

s

Studie

s

•

Engli

s

h

and WOlllen's Studies

• Hi

s

tor

y

and WOIlIl

.:

n

's St

udi

es

•

HU111<lniti

cs ;.

!OJ

WOlllcn

's

S

ruui

cs

•

Politi

c

al

Sc

i

e

n

ce

and WOITlCll

'

S St

udi

es

•

Wom

e

n

's Studies and

P

syc

hul

ogy

•

Sociology

and Ant:hropolog

y

and Wom

e

n

's

St

u

dies

S

I

MON

I

'

RA

SE

R

UN

IVER

S

IT

Y

THINKIN

G

OF THE WORLO

---

(vi) Change in course number, title and prerequisite for GOST 300, GSWS 301, 302, 303 and

310

(vii) Change in course number and prerequisite for GDST 301

(viii) Change in title and description filr GSWS 101, 102 and 320

(ix) Change in course number, credit hours and prerequisite for GSWS 202

(x) Change in course number, credit hours and prerequisite for GSWS 208

(xi) Change in prerequisite for GSWS 306, 308, 312, 333, 39HW, 412 and 424

(xii)

Change in title and prerequisite filr GSWS 405

(xiii) Change in prerequisite and description for GSWS 421 , 422 and 423

(xiv)

Course deletions for GSWS 207, 305, 313 and 315

(xv)

New Course Proposals:

GSWS 431-4, Local Sex on Global Screen

GSWS

432-4, Sex in the Sixties

GSWS 433-4, Gender, Violence and R.esistance

(xvi)

Change in titles and Program requirement for:

• Women's Studies Major, Minor and Extended Minor

• Women's Studies Joint Major with Anthropology, Crilninology, English, History,

Humanities,

Political Science, Psychology and Sociology

•

Women's Studies Co-op Prograln

3. Department

of Humanities (SCUS 10-SHc)

(i) Changes to the upper division requirements for the Humanities Joint Majors

(ii) Changes to list of required courses for the Certificate in Medieval and ltenaissance Studies

4. Departnlent of International Studies (SCUS 10-58d)

(i) Changes to program require111ent changes for the Joint Major in International Studies and

Latin American Studies

(ii) Prerequisite change for IS 324

5. Centre of Labour Studies (SCUS 10-SHe)

(i) New Course Proposal:

LBST 308-3,

The Labour Process: Work and Technological C:hange

LBST 330-3, Selected Topics in Labour Studies

6. Latin American Studies (SCUS 10-580

(i) Changes to the Minor Program

2

---

7. Department

of

PhiloSllphy

(SCUS

10

-

5

8riJ

(i) Course

number

c

hang

e

for

PHIL

1

1

8

(

ii

)

Pr

e

requisite

ch

an

ge for

PI

-

IlL

451

W

8.

Departm

e

nt of Political

Science (SCUS

1

0-58h)

(

i)

C

hange

s

to

title

and

d

esc

ription

for

POL

457

(

ii

) New Co

ur

se

Proposal: P

O

L 45

2-

4,

Energy

Policy

(iii)

Co

ur

se

delet

i

on

for

PO

L 440

'!.

Department of Psy

c

holof'y

ISCUS

11l-58il

(i) Program r

e

quir

e

m

e

n

t

c

hanges for

t

he

Psychology M'\jor

(and

Major with ABA

Co

n

ce

ntrati

o

n) and Honour

s (

and H

o

nour

s

wit

h

ABA

Co

n

cen

tration

)

(

ii) Program r

e

quir

e

m

e

n

t c

han

ges

f(

)

r the

l'

syeho

l

ogy Extended

Minor and Psychology Minor

(i

ii)

Program

r

e

qu

i

n

!

lTl

c

llt

c

h<l1lg

cs

for

the

Joi

nt

Major

s

wit

h

C

rilTlinnlogy

,

Bu

s

in

ess

and

Ge

nd

er, Sex

uality and W

o

m

en's S

tudi

es

(

i

v)

Program r

e

quir

e

m

ent c

hang

es

for th

e

B

Se

B

e

havioural

Neumscience

Major and Honour

s

(v) C

hang

es

to

th

e co

ur

se

numb

e

r

for

P

SYC

X9'.1W

(v

i)

C,)ursc

numb

e

r

,

d

es

cription

and

prer

e

qui

s

ite

c

hang

e

for

PSY

C 27

11

(vii) Title change for

PSY

C

125

and

185

(

viii

)

Pr

e

requi

s

ite

c

hange

for

P

S

Y

C 176

1

0.

WOB

D

cs

ignation

s

(S

CUS

10

-5Hil

(

i

)

Writing

designations

for POL

452 ,md 457.

Senators wishing to consult a more detailed

report

of curriculum revisions may

do

so on

the

http://www.sfu

.

ca/senate/Senateagenda

.h

tml

following

the posting

of

tbe agenda.

If

you aloe

unable

to

access

tbe

information,

please call 778-782-3168

or email

shelleygair

@

sfu.ca

.

3

---

-~.

r

•

:

MEMO

SCUS 10-58a

SFU

FACULTY OF

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

TO:

Jo Hinchliffe, Secretary

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies

FROM: Paul Budra, Chair

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curricul urn Committee

RE:

Curricular Revisions: Department of French

DATE: November 22. 2010

On November 18,2010, the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum

Committee approved the following curricular revisions, submitted by the

Department of French:

• change in prerequisites for FREN 423 and 425.

Would you please place this item on the agenda of the next meeting of

SCUS.

---

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

COURSE CHANGE/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: FREN 423-3

Existing Title: Topics in the History of French.

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_X_

Course deletion: __

FROM:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/TuVLab )

Prerequisite: FREN

301 aRe 370.

Students with credit for FREN

407

aadlor 408 may not take

this course for further credit.

TO:

Prerequisite: FREN 270 or 275. and FREN 301. Students with credit for FREN 408 may not

take this course for further credit.

If

Title Change

I

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:

This course's pre-requisites were not properly changed to reflect the major reforms in the French

curriculum in

2009-2010.

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.

Effective term and year: ____ .......:F;;..;:a=l=..,l =20.::..;1;;..;:1=-o=r=-=at.=...t=h=e:....;e=ar=1i=e=st-=--- _____ _

2.

---

.t .

. "

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

COURSE CHANGE/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number:

FREN 425-3

Existing Title: Topics

in

the Varieties of French.

Please

check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_X_

Course deletion: __

FROM:

Title:

Vector:

(LectlSemlTutlLab )

Prerequisite:

FREN

30 I

and

~

Students

with

credit for

FREN 421

and/or

422

may not take

this course for further credit.

TO:

Prerequisite:

FREN 270

or

275,

and

FREN 301.

Students

with

credit for

FREN 421

and/or

422

may not take this course for further credit.

If Title

Chang§, indicate:

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

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

RATIONALE:

This course's pre-requisites were not properly changed to reflect the major reforms in the French

curriculum in 2009-2010.

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.

Effective term

and

year: ____

-=F~a_ll::...2EZ,;Q:Lll=-:l:...;o=rl!.._a_tlL.olthl:ll&Ze~e:l:.l:ar=-li=e~st

3

I

---

....

MEMO

seus lO-58b

SFU

FACULTY OF

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

TO:

Jo Hinchliffe, Secretary

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies

FROM: Paul Budra, Chair

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum Committee

RE:

Curricular Revisions: Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies

DATE: November 22,2010

On November 18, 2010, the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum

Committee approved the following curricular revisions, submitted by the

Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies:

• change in acronym from WS to GSWS

• course changes:

change in course number, title, description and prerequisite for

GDST 200

change in.course number, title and prerequisite for GDST 300, GSWS

301, 302,303 and 310

change in course number and prerequisite for aDST 301

change in title and description for GSWS 101,102 and 320

change in course number, credit hours, prerequisite and vector for

GSWS 202

change in course number, credit hours and prerequisite for asws 208

change in prerequisite for GSWS 306, 308, 312, 333, 398W, 412, and

424

change in title and prerequisite for GSWS 405

change in prerequisite and description for asws 421,422 and 423

• course deletions: GSWS 207, 305, 313 and 315.

• new course proposals:

GSWS 431-4

Local Sex on Global Screen

GSWS 432-4

Sex in the Sixties

GSWS 433-4

Gender, Violence and Resistance

---

• changes in program requirements for:

- Women's Studies Major, Minor and Extended Minor

- Women's Studies Joint Major with Anthropology, Criminology,

English, History, Humanities, Political Scienc'e, Psychology and

Sociology

- Women's Studies Co-op Program

- Gender Studies Minor

Would you please place these items on the agenda of the next meeting of

SCUS.

:pl

Att.

. .•.. ,

...

---

maihng .lddress

Academic Quadrangle

Simon Fraser

Uni versity

8888 University Drive

Burnaby

Be

V5A lS6

contact

nR-7R2-3333

(Tel)

nR-7B2-551R (Fax)

Email: gswssec@sfu.ca

www.sfu.ca/gsws

Faculty of arts and social sciences

ATTE NT ION Associate Dean Paul Budra

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Simon Fraser University

FROM:

Catherine Murray

Chair, Gender, Sexuality. and Women's Studies

RE:

Change of Degree Titles for GSWS

DATE:

Octo b er 28, 2010

The Global Request is that FASS approves the change of the BA, MA, and

PhD degree titles from Woments Studies to Gendert Sexuality, and Women's

Studies effective for the Fall of2011. There is a subset offour specific

recommendations:

1. That the FASS Undergraduate Curriculum Committee approve a change

in titles for the BA Major and Minor and Extended Minor in Women's

Studies to Gender, Sexuality, and Women'-s Studies.

2. That the FASS Undergraduate Curriculum Committee delete the Minor

Program in Gender Studies.

3. That the following seven Joint Majors also change their degree titles:

a. Criminology and Women's Studies

h. English and

Women's Studies

c. History and Women's Studies

d. Humanities and Women's Studies

e. Political Science and Women's Studies

£

Women's Studies and Psychology

g. Sociology and Anthropology and Women' Studies

4. That the FASS Graduate Curriculum Committee approve the change in

title for the

MA and PhD degrees in Women's Studies to Gender,

Sexuality, and

Women's Studies.

SIM()~

FU.'\Sf:R 1.JNIVFnSITY

THINKING

OF

THE

WORLD

---

Rationale: There are no changes to admission or degree requirements for any

of the above. These are not new programs. Consistent with the intent of the

name change, Gender and Women's studies undergraduate

programs are

merged and acronyms will be incrementally changed in SIMS, as agreed with

the Assistant Registrar.

Effective Date:

We anticipate that there may be some requests from those

who entered the graduate program before the Fall of2011 to graduate with

the old degree name, and this should be available on request.

Background:

On December 7,2009, Senate approved the change of the name

of Department of Women's Studies to the Department of Gender, Sexuality,

and

Women's Studies.

The motion did not explicitly state that the degrees would also change in

name although this was the intent.

At the Departmental Meeting of September 22,2010, the continuing faculty

of the Department of GSWS unanimously ratified the motion to change the

degree names.

Attachments:

Minutes

of the Senate Meeting of December 7, 2009.

Cc: Helen Leung, Undergraduate Chair GSWS

---

First Step: Changing Acronyms from WS to GSWS*

New Course

#

Course Title

Existent

Course

#

WS101

GSWS101

Introduction to Women's Issues

in

Canada

WS102

GSWS102

Western and Global Feminisms

WS200

GSWS200

Women In Cross-Cultural Perspective

WS201

GSWS201

Colonizing Women: Canadian Women

in ...

1600-1870s

WS202

GSWS202

Modernizing Women: Canadian Women

in

1870s-1970s

WS204

GSWS204

Sex

And The CiJy

WS205

GSWS205

Women In

POJ~ular

Culture

WS207

GSWS207

Introduction to Feminist Theory

WS208

GSWS208

Feminist Research Methods

WS301

GSWS301

Special Topics

in

Women's Studies

WS302

GSWS302

Special

Topics in Women's Studies

WS303

GSWS303

Special

Topics in Women's Studies

WS305

GSWS305

Conceiving Creativity

WS306

GSWS306

Women's Autobiographies, Memoirs and Journals

WS308

GSWS308

Women

in

the Economy: Paid and Unpaid Labour

WS309

GSWS309

Gender and International Development

WS310

GSWS310

Special Topics

in

Women's Studies

WS312

GSWS312

. Immigrants, Women and Transnational Migration

WS313

GSWS313

Women and the Environment

WS314

GSWS314

Race, Class and Gender Relations

WS315

GSWS315

Gender and War

WS316

GSWS316

Disciplining Sex: Feminist Science Studies and Soc ...

WS317

GSWS317

Bread Riots To Riot Grrls: Gender, Resistance and ...

WS320

GSWS320

Special Topics in Women's Studies

WS327

GSWS327

Aboriginal Women In Canada

WS333

GSWS333

Ruth Wynn Woodward Advanced Seminar

WS334

GSWS334

Law And Human Reproduction

WS350

GSWS350

Public Policy

For Women

WS398W

GSWS398W

Feminist Currents

WS399

GSWS399

Numeracy

I

Gender

&

Cultures

WS401

GSWS401

Research Project

WS402

GSWS402

Directed Readings

WS403

GSWS403

Directed

Read~gs

WS405

GSWS405

Theoretical Issues in Women's Studies

WS412

GSWS412

Women And Film, Film and Theories

WS421

GSWS421

Practicum

I

WS422

GSWS422

Practicum II

WS423

GSWS423

Practicum III

WS424

GSWS424

Practicum IV

*

PIs note: Separate paperwork is included for the three Gender Studies courses because

course

numbers and/ or titles are also being changed.

---

Second Step: Course Changes and New Course Proposals

Existent Course #

New Course #

Changes

GDST200

GSWSI00

course #, title, description, prereq

GDST300

GSWS330

course #, title, prereq

GDST301

GSWS331

course #, prereq

GSWSIOl

GSWSIOl

title, description

GSWSI02

GSWSI02

title, description

GSWS202

GSWS311

course #, credit hrs, prereq, vector

GSWS207

-

course deletion

GSWS208

GSWS322

course #, credit hrs, prereq

GSWS301

GSWS318

course #, title, prereq

GSWS302

GSWS319

course #, title, prereq

GSWS303

GSWS411

course #, title, prereq

GSWS305

-

course deletion

GSWS306

GSWS306

prereq

GSWS308

GSWS308

prereq

GSWS310

GSWS321

course #, title, prereq

GSWS312

GSWS312

prereq

GSWS313

-

course deletion

GSWS315

-

course deletion

GSWS320

GSWS320

title,

prere~

GSWS333

GSWS333

prereq

GSWS398W

GSWS398W

prereq

GSWS405

GSWS405

title, Erereq

GSWS412

GSWS412

prereq

GSWS421

GSWS421

prereq, description

GSWS422

GSWS422

prereq, description

GSWS423

GSWS423

_prere~

description

GSWS424

GSWS424

prereq

New Course Proposals:

• GSWS 431-4: Local Sex On Global Screen

• GSWS 432-4: Sex In The Sixties

• GSWS

433-4: Gender, Violence and Resistance

1..

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GDST 200-3

Existing Title: Thinking

About Gender

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

_x __

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x _

Vector:

__

(Lect/

Sem/Tut/La~)

Course deletion:

FROM:

CDST 200-3 Tftinkiftg Aeout Geflder

An introduction to

the major criacal debates on gender from an interdisciplinary and cross-

cultural perspective. Topics

iaclude the COflstruCtiOfl afld reg'1:llatiofl of geflder and t:ke relation

een'veefl gender afld ideologies of sexuality, race, class afld flatiofl.

Prerequisite: None.

TO:

GSWS 100-3 Sex Talk

An introduction to theories

of sex, gender and sexuality from an interdisciplinary and cross-

cultural perspective.

Prerequisite:

Students who have taken GDST 200 may not take this course for further credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

Sex Talk

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

Sex Talk

RATIONALE:

Simplify title and course description to

more accurately reflect the course content as it has been

taught in the past 6 years that it has been offered.

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.

Effective term and year: _______ ..;;;..F=al:.:.I"""'2;.:.O...:..1..:...1 _________________ _

3.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE

ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GDST 300-4

Existing Title: Mapping Masculinities

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

_x_

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x_

Course deletion: __

FROM:

GDST

aoo

4 Mapping Masculinities

Prerequisite:

gg utlits.

TO:

GSWS 330-4

Masculinities

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Prerequisite: 15 units. Students who have taken GDST 300 may not take this course for further

credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

a) Long TitIe for calendar/schedule: max. 100 characters, including spaces/punctuation:

Masculinities

b) Short Title for

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

Masculinities

RATIONALE: To simplify title and prerequisites.

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.

Effective term and year: _____

---=F:..:a1=1:..:2:.::0~1:.::.1

________________ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 301-4

Existing Title: Special Topics in Women's Studies

Please

check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

_x_

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x_

Vector:

(Leet/ Sem/Tu t/ Lab)

Course deletion:

__

FROM:

GSWS 301 4 Special Topics

in

Women's Studies

Prerequisite: six l:1:ftits

if\:

lVemeft's stl:1:dies iAeladiftg

'PilS

101 afld/er 102.

TO:

GSWS 318-4 Special Topics

in

Gender, Sexuality, and Women' 5 Studies

Prerequisite: 30 units, including 3 units in GSWS.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality,

and Women's Studies

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

Special Topics

RATIONALE:

Changing the number designation of special topics courses, which are regularly taught ,will

allow them to

appear together

in

the calendar. Prerequisite change

is

being done to streamline

requirements

in

the program.

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.

II .

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSECHANGWDELEnONFORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 302-4

Existing Title: Special Topics

in

Women's Studies

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: _x_

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite: _x_

Course deletion: __

FROM:

GSWS 3Q2 4 Special Topics in Women's Studies.

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/SemfTutfLab)

Prerequisite: six liMS

ift

''lameR'S sf:adies iaelttdmg We lQl aadjar lQ2.

TO:

GSWS 319-4 Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies.

Prerequisite: 30 units, including 3 units

in

GSWS.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality, and Women's

Studies

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

Special Topics

RATIONALE:

Changing the number designation of special topics courses, which are regularly taught ,will

allow them to appear together

in

the calendar. Prerequisite change is being done to streamline

requirements in the program.

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.

Effective term and year: _____

---=F~al=1:..::2:.::::0.:.11=__

________________ _

12. .

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGFjDELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 303-4

Existing Title: Special Topics in Women's Studies

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: _x_

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x_

Course deletion:

FROM:

GSWS~Special

Topics in Women's Studies.

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Prerequisit~units

in

womeR's studies iflel1:ldiflg W6101 and/or 102.

TO:

GSWS

411-4 Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies.

Prerequisite: 45 units, including 6 units

in

GSWS.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

Special Topics

in

Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies

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

Special Topics

RATIONALE:

The

department has too many special topic course at the third year level and none at the fourth

year level. This will be rectified by creating a fourth year special topics course.

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.

Effective term and year:

_~F;..;:a=1l;;...;2=O;.;;1;.;;;;.1

_______ _

I~

---

SENATE COMM'ITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 310-4

Existing Title: Special Topics in Women's Studies

Please

check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

_x_

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prereq uisite:

Course deletion:

__

FROM:

GSWS MQ-4-Special Topics in Women's Studies

Prerequisit~units.

TO:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

GSWS 321-4 Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies

Prerequisite: 15 units.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies

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

Special Topics

RATIONALE:

Changing the number designation

of special topics courses, which are regularly taught, will

allow them to appear together in the calendar. Prerequisite change

is

being done to streamline

requirements

in the program. Having some Special Topics courses with lower prerequisites

will allow students different

II

entry points" into the program.

This is

geared for students who

may

have a broad interest in topics related to gender, sexuality and women, but who may not

have explored these interests specifically while

taking lower-level courses.

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.

Effective teml and year: _____

---=F:..:a:::ll=-2=O::.:1:.:1~

_____________ _

(t.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GDST 301-4

Existing Title: Queer Genders

Please check appropriate revision( s):

Course Number:

_x_

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

--L-

Course deletion: __

FROM: CDST 301 4

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Prerequisite: COST 200. Students who have taken WS 301 Special Topics: Theorizing Queer

Genders may

not take this course for further credit.

TO: GSWS 331-4

Prerequisite:

3D

units, including

3

units in GSWS. Students who have taken GDST

3D1,

or WS

301 Special Topics: Theorizing Queer GendersL..may not take this course for further credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

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

RATIONALE: To streamline prerequisites at the third year level.

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.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGE(DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 101-3

Existing Title: Introduction to Women's Issues

in

Canada

Please check

appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Course deletion:

FROM:

IRtf'od1:lctioR

to \'\'omes's Iss1:les

iR

Casada

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

An interdisciplinary study of C1:lRest iss1:les related kl \';OmeA's e3(periences

in

Canada. The

fuc1:ls \'/ill be on \vomes's ifiteraction \\rith social strlicmres aAd p1:1blic policy aRd AOl'l tfiese

differ fur difiereRt ,vomeR's cH-atmstasces. Stu:dests

l'/!=tO kaye tal(efl

lQQ

at

5FU

may Rot take

IAtS 101 for furtAer credit.

TO:

Gender Talk

An interdisciplinary study of the social and cultural construction of gender, and how ideas

about masculinity and femininity shape current issues, knowledge, popular culture, and social

policy.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

Gender Talk

b)

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

Gender Talk

RATIONALE:

While the course was originally titled "Introduction to Women's Issues," the questions raised in the course are framed as an

exploration

of the cultural and social construction of gender. Women as a social group are understood relationally to men. In all

topics studied, the class would look at how men and women were constructed

in relation to social expectations about gender. and

how those expectations shape the media. social policy, and knowledge. The new title more accurately reflects the course content.

and the new description updates the analytical language. reflecting changing discourse in the field. There is no change to the

course content and the newly titled course will

be

taught in exactly the same way as before.

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.

Effective term and year: __ .;;;..F=all=-o;;2=O.;;;;.11 __________ _

,.

0,

---

SENATE

COMMITTEE

ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 102-3

Existing Title: Western and Global Feminisms

Please check

appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

_x_

Prerequisite:

Course deletion:

FROM:

\A/estem aad Glesal Peminisms

Title:

_x_

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/ Lab)

An historical and comparative survey of feminisms

in

Western European, North American, and

Global communities.

TO:

Feminist Action

An historical and comparative survey of feminisms and feminist activism in Western European,

North American, and Global communities.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

Feminist Action

b) Short Title for

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

Feminist Action

RATIONALE:

A simplified new title to beHer reflect course content.

Effective term and year: ____ F::...;a::.;1l=2:.::;,.Ol:.,;1:....... ______ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGE'/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 320-4

Existing Title: Special Topics in Women's Studies

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

__

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x_

Cqurse deletion: __

FROM:

Special Topics in Women's Studies.

Prerequisite:~units.

TO:

Special Topics in Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies.

Prerequisite:

12.

units.

If

Title Change, indicate:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

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

Special Topics

in

Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies

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

Special Topics

RATIONALE:

Changing the number designation of special topics courses, which are regularly taught ,will

allow them to appear together in the calendar. Prerequisite change is being done to streamline

requirements in the program.

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.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 202-3

Existing Title: Modernizing Women: Canadian Women

in

Historical Perspective, 1870s-1970s

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

_X_

Credit Hours: _X_

Description:

Prerequisite:

_X_

Course deletion:

FROM:

GSWS2023

Title:

Vector:

_x_

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Prerequisite: Students who have taken WS 202 1:1fldef tke atle '.A/smell ill Caflaaa, 1920 ts the

pfeSeftt may not take this course for further credit.

TO:

GSWS311-4

Prerequisite:

15 units. Students who have taken WS 202 may not take this course for further

credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

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

RATIONALE:

To reduce the number of second year courses; to add to the selection of third year courses.

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.

Effective term and year: _---.;F;;..;a=1l-.=,20

..... 1;;;;..;;1""""-- ______ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 208-3

Exi,sting Title: Feminist Research Methods

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

_X_

Credit Hours: _X_

Description:

Prerequisite:

_X_

Course deletion: __

FROM:

GSWS

~

Feminist Research Methods.

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Prerequisite:

ViS

101 Of 102 (may be takefl COflCt1ffeftlly). Students who have taken WS 208

under the title Researching Women's Issues Of

VIS

4QQ

~4ethedolegical

Issaes

ift

l¥omeft's

6ftidies may not take this course for further credit.

TO:

GSWS 322-4 Feminist Research Methods.

Prerequisite:

30

units, including

3

units

in

GSWS. Students who have taken

WS 208

may not

take this course for further credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b)

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

RATIONALE:

To reduce the number of second year courses and to add to the selection of third year courses.

To streamline prerequisites for reasons of accessibility to third year courses.

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.

Effective term and year: _---.;F::..,;a=1l;;:..,;;;:;;;2,;:;.01;;:,;1:=.- ______ _

10.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 306-4

Existing Title: Women's Autobiographies, Memoirs, Journals

Please check

appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x __

Vector:

(Leet/

SemI

Tu t/ Lab)

Course deletion:

FROM:

Prerequisite: six 1:lHits

in

'A'S Of GD5T.

TO:

Prerequisite: 30 units, including 3 units

in

GSWS.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b) Short Title for enrollment!

transcript max. 30 characters, including spaces/ punctuation:

RATIONALE:

To streamline prerequisites at the third year level

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.

Effective term and year: __

F~a=1l=2=O.;;;.11~

______ _

15

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF,lDELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 308-4

Existing Title: Women in the Economy: Paid and Unpaid Labour

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Title:

Descr.iption:

Prerequisite:

_x __

Vector:

(Lectl Semi Tutl

Lab)

Course deletion: __

FROM:

Prerequisite: (;

l:lftits ift

'''IS Of CDST. Students who have taken SA 335 aftElfor WS 310 Of \"16

ggg under the title Women and Work may not take this course for further credit.

TO:

Prerequisite:

30

units, including 3 units

in

GSWS. Students who have taken SA 335 or WS 310

under the title Women and Work may not take this course for further credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b)

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

RATIONALE:

To streamline prerequisites at the third year level

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.

Effective term and year: _----=F:..;:a;:,:;1l:..,:2:,:O:;..:1;.:,1 _______ _

lb.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGE/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 312

Existing Title: Immigrants, Women, and Transnational Migration

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

Credit Hours:

Title:

-Description:

Prereq uisite:

Vector:

(LectjSemj Tu tj Lab)

Course deletion:

FROM:

Prerequisite:

~units.

Students who have pfevio1:ls1y taken WS 320: Special Topics: Immigrant

Women and Economic Security may not take

this

course for further credit.

TO:

Prerequisite: 15 units. Students who have taken WS 320: Special Topics: Immigrant Women

and Economic Security may not take this course for further credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b)

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

RATIONALE:

To streamline prerequisites

at the third year level

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.

Effective term and year:

_--=F~all=..;;2=0;.;:;1..;;;.1

_______ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 333-4

Existing Title:

Ruth Wynn Woodward Advanced Seminar

Please check

appropriate revision(s}:

Course

Number: __

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Vector:

(Lect/

Sem/Tut/ Lab)

Course deletion:

__

FROM:

Prerequisite:

6Q

units.

TO:

Prerequisite: 30 units, including 3 units in GSWS.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

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

RATIONALE:

The Ruth Wynn Woodward Advanced Seminar is a course taught specifically by the Ruth Wynn Woodward Chair,

a one- or two-year visiting chair position often occupied by public intellectuals whose mandate includes community

outreach.

The courses they teach often hold wide appeal to different segments of the student population. The

lowered prerequisite ensures that more students interested in these issues have an opportunity to take the course.

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.

Effective term and year: __ =-Fa:;::1l=-=2:=,Ol.::.;1=-- ______ _

22.

---

I

SFU

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 398W-4

Existing Title: Feminist

Currents

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x_

Course deletion:

FROM:

Prerequisite: e-units of '.V6 Of GD6T.

TO:

Prerequisite:

30 units, including 3 units

in

GSWS.

If

Title Change, indicate:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

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

b)

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

RATIONALE:

To streamline prerequisites at the third year level

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.

Effective term and year: __ ;:;;..Fa=1l_.._2=O=11 _________ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 412-5

Existing Title:

Women and Film, Films and Theories

Please check

appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x_

Course deletion: __

FROM:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Prerequisite:

~units,

including 6 units of

'616

Of CDST. Students who have taken WS 312 or WS

412 under the title Women and Film may not take this course for further credit.

TO:

Prerequisite: 45 units, including 6 units in GSWS. Students who have taken WS 312 or WS 412

under the title Women and Film may not take this course for further credit.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b) Short Title for enrollment/transcript: max.

30 characters, including spaces/punctuation:

RATIONALE: To streamline prerequisites at the fourth year level

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.

Effective term and year: _---:F::..,;a:::.:ll=-=20:.,;1:.:1:..- _________________ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 424-3

Existing Title: Practicum

IV

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course

Number:

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x

__

Vector:

(Lect/

Sem/TutJ

Lab)

Course deletion:

FROM:

Prerequities: 90 units with a CGP A of 3.0; lVS 101, 102 atld t\'vO 200 divisiofl ' .... ometl's studies

COHrse. Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences co-operative education

co-ordinator by the end of the third week of the term preceding the employment term.

TO:

Prerequisite: 90 units with a CGP A of 3.0. Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and

Social Sciences co-operative education co-ordinator by the end of the third week of the term

preceding the employment term.

If

Title Change, indicqte:

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

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

RATIONALE:

Change the number designation of directed readings course so that all fourth level research

projects, directed readings,

and practicums appear together

in

the calendar

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.

Effective term and year:

Fall 2011

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 405-4

Existing Title: Theoretical Issues in Women' 5 Studies

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

__ x_

Course deletion:

FROM:

Theoretical Issues

in

Women's Studies

Prerequisite: eG-units,-including 6 units of

VIS

Of CDST.

TO:

Title:

Vector:

__

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Theoretical Issues

in

Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies

Prerequisite: 45 units, including 6 units in GSWS.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

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

RATIONALE:

New title to reflect department's name change and to streamline prerequisites at the fourth year

level

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.

Effective term and year: ____

F-..;a=1l;;::;..=20-.:1::.:1~

______ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 421-3

Existing Title:

Practicum

Please

check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prereq uisite:

Course deletion:

FROM:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

First term of work experience

in

the Women's Studies Co-operative Education Program. Units

from this course do not count toward the units required for an SFU degree.

Prerequisite:

30 units with a CGPA of 3.0; VIS 101, 102 aHa t:\vo 200 aivisioa ,vomea's smaies

course. Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences co-operative education

co-ordinator

by

the end of the third week of the term preceding the employment term.

TO:

First term of work experience

in

the Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Co-operative

Education

Program. Units from this course do not count toward the units required for an SFU

degree.

Prerequisite:

30 units with a CGPA of 3.0. Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and

Social Sciences co-operative education co-ordinator

by

the end of the third week of the term

preceding the employment term.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b) Short Title for enrollment/ transcript: max.

30 characters, including spaces/ punctuation:

RATIONALE:

Change the number designation of directed readings course so that all fourth level research

projects, directed readings,

and practicums appear together

in

the calendar. Streamline

prerequisites for easier access.

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.

Effective term and year:

_---.;F;;..;a=Il~20.:..;1=1::...-

_________ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 422-3

Existing Title: Practicum

II

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course

Number:

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x_

Vector:

(Lect/

Sem/Tu t/Lab)

Course deletion:

FROM:

Second

term of work experience in the Women's Studies Co-operative Education Program.

Units from this

course do not count toward the units required for an SFU degree.

Prerequisite:

45

l:lmts

,yith

a

CGPA ef 3.0;

'''18101,

102 aHa Ave 2QO dhrisieH "/emeR's studies

eotH'Se. Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences co-operative education

co-ordinator

by the end of the third week of the term preceding the employment term.

TO:

Second

term of work experience in the Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Co-operative

Education

Program. Units from this course do not count toward the units required for an SFU

degree.

Prerequisite: 45

units with a CGP A of 3.0. _Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and

Social Sciences co-operative education co-ordinator by the end of the third week of the term

preceding the

employ~ent

term.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b)

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

RATIONALE:

Change the

number designation of directed readings course so that all fourth level research

projects, directed readings,

and practicums appear together in the calendar. Streamline

prerequisites for accessibility.

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.

Effective term

and year: __

F:;:..a::::.:ll=-=2;.:.Ol.:.:1~

_________ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 423-3

Existing Title: Practicum

III

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course

Number:

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_x __

Course deletion:

FROM:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

Third term of work experience

in

the Women's Studies Co-operative Education Program. Units

from this course do not count toward the units required for an SFU degree.

Prerequisite:

60 units with a CGP A of 3.0; 'A'S lQl, lQ2 afld t\vo 2QQ dwisiofl 'womeR's sRidies

course.

Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences co-operative education

co-ordinator

by the end of the third week of the term preceding the employment term.

TO:

Third term of work experience

in

the Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Co-operative

Education

Program. Units from this course do not count toward the units required for an SFU

degree .

. Prerequisite: 60 units with a CGP A of 3.0. Students should apply to the Faculty of Arts and

Social Sciences co-operative

education co-ordinator by the end of the third week of the term

preceding

the employment term.

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

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

RATIONALE:

Change the number designation of directed readings course so that all fourth level research

projects, directed readings,

and practicums appear together in the calendar

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.

Effective term and year:

_---.;F::;...;a=1l;;::;..=.20.:..:1;;:.;:0~

_________ _

---

I

SFU

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 207-3

Existing Title: Introduction to Feminist Theory

Please check

appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Course deletion: _X_

FROM:

TO:

If

Title Change, indicate:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tu t/ Lab)

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

b)

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

RATIONALE:

The department has too many second year, lower division courses, and in recent years, this

course has been regularly taught by a sessional.

It is

not sustainable for our department to offer

both a second year and fourth year feminist theory course, as well as a graduate level feminist

theory course.

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.

Effective term and year: _____ F

.....

a=1l;;;..;2~0

__

1;.;:;1 _______ _

9.

---

....

~

.. SENATE COMMITTEE

ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 305-4

Existing Title: Conceiving Creativity (B-Hum)

Please

check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Title:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Vector:

(Lect/ SemI Tu t/ Lab)

Course deletion:

_X_

FROM:

TO:

If

Title Change, indicate:

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

b) Short Title for

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

RATIONALE:

This course is no longer being taught due to the retirement of faculty.

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

Effective term and year: _----:F:..;:a:::ll:..=20;.,:1:;..::1=-- ______ _

iLl-.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE

ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 313-4

Existing Title:

Women and the Environment (B-Soc, B-Sci)

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number:

__

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Course deletion:

_X_

FROM:

TO:

If

Title Change, indicate:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

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

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

RATIONALE:

This

course

is

no longer being taught due to the retirement of faculty.

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.

Effective term and year: __

.;:;..F=all=-=2:.:;.O.;:;..11~

______ _

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

COURSE CHANGF/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: GSWS 315-4

Existing Title:

Gender, War and Health

Please check

appropriate revision(s):

Course

Number:

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

Course deletion:

_X_

FROM:

TO:

If

Title Change, indicate:

Title:

Vector:

(Lect/Sem/Tut/Lab)

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

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

RATIONALE:

This course is no longer being taught due to the retirement of faculty

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.

Effective term and year: __ F:..,:a:::,::1l=-=20=.,;1:..:1=-- ______ _

20

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE NUMBER:

GSWS431

CREDIT

HOURS: 4

COURSE TITLE: Local Sex on Global Screen

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

Local Sex on Global Screen

b) SHORT title for enrolment/transcript: max. 30 characters including spaces/punctuation.

Local Sex on Global Screen

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture _ / Seminar 4_ / Tutorial_

I

Lab _

CALENDAR

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

Examines

the globalization of sexual cultures and the emergence of queer cinema and

screen culture outside of North America and Europe.

PREREQUISITE:

Pre-requisite: 45 units, including 6 units in GSWS.

COREQUISITE:

nla

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.)

Replaces

one of 4 courses dropped.

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

Upper

level course in area of specialty of faculty. To expand the minimal number of

fourth year course offerings in GSWS.

30~

---

SCHEDULING AND ENROLMENT INFORMATION:

Indicate effective

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

offering thereafter:

_September 2011: every third term

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

Waiver required: Yes: __ / No:

_X_

Will this be

a

required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

20-25

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

Helen Leung

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 __ Burnaby_or

Vancouver ______________ __

Library report status

No additional resources required

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?

No new resources are needed. Several other courses are being dropped.

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

laboratory equipment, etc.

None.

APPROVALS:

3(.

---

APPROVALS:

3. Departmental approval indicates that the Department/School has approved the

content

of the course, and has consulted with other Departments/Schools and

Faculties regarding proposed course content and overlap issues.

,~

c .

r;~v

2 2 2010

...... Chair, FASCC

Date

2.

Faculty approval"in 'cates that all the necessary course content and overlap

concerns have been r solved, and that the Faculty/Department/School commits

to

pr~g

the requir d Library funds.

tov

2 2

'"lft

Dean or Designate

Date

Other Faculties approval indicates that the Dean(s) or designate of other Faculties

affected by the proposed

new course support(s} the approval of the new course.

_______________ Oate: ________ _

_______________ Oate: ________ _

3.

SCUS approval indicates that the course has been approved for implementation

subject (where appropriate) to financial issues being addressed.

Chair of SCUS

Date

---

GSWS431-4

Local Sex

On Global Screen

Professor: Dr. Helen

Leung

Prerequisite: 45 units, including 6 units in GSWS.

Course Ou tIine:

This course examines the globalisation of sexual cultures

and introduces students to the

emergence of

queer cinema and screen culture outside of North America and Europe.

We

will

analyze the impact of globalisation on local expressions of sexual and gender

identities.

In turn, we will also explore the various ways

in

which these mediatized

expressions

reframe our understanding of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and trans gender issues

from postcolonial, transcultural, and comparative perspectives.

Course Assessment

Attendance

&

Participation:

20%

2

Short Papers:

15%

x

2 = 30%

Critical responses to course reading.

Research Essay:

30%

Original research project related to class themes.

Blog: 20%

Blogging on assigned themes throughout the semester.

Course Readings:

Martin Manalansan

and Arnalda Cruz-Malave, eds.

Queer Globalizations: Citizenship and

the Afterlife of Colonialism (2002)

John C. Hawley,

Postcolonial, Queer: Theoretical Intersections (2001)

Chris Berry, Fran Martin, and Audrey Vue eds.

Mobile Cultures: New Media in Queer Asia

(2003)

Gopinath, Gayatri,

Impossible Desires: Queer Diasporas and Sou tlz Asian Public Cultures

(2005)

Custom Courseware

Films:

Farewell My Concubine

(Chen Kaige, 1993)

Fire

(Deepa Mehta, 1998)

Beautiful Boxer

(Ekachai Uekrongtham, 2003)

The Road To Love

(Karim Tarek, 2004)

XXY(Lucia Puenzo, 2008)

Drifting Floll'erS

(Zero Chou, 2008)

33.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE

NUMBER:

GSWS432

CREDIT

HOURS: 4

COURSE TITLE:

Sex in the Sixties

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

Sex in the Sixties

AND

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

Sex in the Sixties

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture _ / Seminar 4_ / Tutorial_ / Lab_

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

An interdisciplinary examination of North American gender relationships, sexuality,

social

movements, counterculture, and popular culture in the postwar era, with an

emphasis on the 1960s.

PREREQUISITE:

45 units, including 6 units in GSWS.

COREQUISITE:

nla

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.)

Replaces

one of 4 courses dropped

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

Upper level course in area of specialty of faculty. To expand the minimal number of

fourth year course offerings in GSWS.

SCHEDULING

AND ENROLMENT INFORMATION:

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

offering thereafter:

_September 2011: every third term

34-.

---

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

Waiver required:

Yes: __ / No:

_X_

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

Elective

What is the

probable enrolment when offered?

20-25

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

Lara

Campbell

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

(if

so, attach mandatory

~upplementary

fee approval form)

N.o

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 __ Burnaby_or

Vancouver _______________ __

Ubrary report status _____ no additional resources required

Provide details on how existing instructional resources will be redistributed to

accommodate this hew 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?

No new resources are needed. Several other courses have been eliminated.

List

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

laboratory equipment, etc.

35

---

APPROVALS:

3. Departmental approval indicates that the Department/School has approved the

content

of the course, and has consulted with other Departments/Schools and

Faculties regarding proposed course content and overlap issues.

C' ;{.W)

@Cj/

~

L

;M

(0

Ch~~.

_w

Date

I

~

MiV 2210'Q

Chair, FASCC

Date

2. Faculty approval indicates that all the necessary course content and overlap

concerns v

en

r olved, and that the Faculty/Department/School commits

to pro .

the require Library funds.

Date

List which other Departments/Schools and Faculties have been consulted regarding

the proposed course content, including overlap issues

fl\S$C( &v-tYl:p

~(

l,xr

Other Faculties approval indicates that the Dean(s) or designate of other Faculties

affected by the proposed new course support(s) the approval

of the new course.

_______________ Date: ________ _

_______________ Date: ________ _

3. SCUS approval indicates that the course has been approved for implementation

subject (where appropriate) to financial issues being addressed.

Chair

of SCUS

Date

---

GSWS432-4

Sex

in the Sixties

Professor:

Dr. Lara Campbell

Prerequisite: 45 units, including 6 units in GSWS.

Course Outline

An interdisciplinary examination of North American gender roles, sexuality,

social

movements, and popular culture in the postwar era, with an emphasis on the

1960s. This course will examine the intersection of gender and sexuality with political

developments, work and leisure, family relationships, second wave feminism, and

music and television. Students will also be asked to examine the ways

in

which gender

and sexuality interact with race, ethnicity, region, and religion.

Course Assessment

Reading responses (weekly): 20%

Reponses to course material, on a weekly basis.

Thesis

proposal/bibliography: 15%

Proposal and annotated bibliography in preparation for final research project.

Research Essay: 30%

Original research project related to class themes.

Group Presentation: 15

%

Creative group presentations based on class readings.

Participation: 20%

Based on quality of weekly participation.

Course Readings:

Custom Courseware package

Online journal articles (SFU Library)

Alice Echols,

(2002).

Shaky Ground: Tire Sixties and Its Afterslwcks.

New York: Columbia

University Press. (selections)

S/.

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON

UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE

NUMBER:

GSWS433

CREDIT HOURS: 4

COURSE TITLE: Gender, Violence and Resistance

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

Gender, Violence and Resistance

AND

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

Gender, Violence, Resistance

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture _

/ Seminar

4_ / Tutorial_ / Lab _

CALENDAR

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

A

seminar-based, interdisciplinary course providing a gendered analysis of violence and

resistance to violence, focusing on political states, conflict and war, individual

experiences, and institutional situations through feminist and critical masculinities

lenses.

PREREQUISITE:

45 units, including 6 units in GSWS. Students who have taken SIT GDST 303: Gender,

Violence

and Resistance may not take this course for further credit.

COREQUISITE:

nla

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.)

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

Course in area of specialty of facultr. To expand offerings at fourth-year level. To

expand offerings at Surrey Campus. To regularize this course which has been offered

as a Special Temporary Topic by Dr. Jen Marchbank.

38.

---

SCHEDULING AND ENROLMENT INFORMATION:

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

offering thereafter: September 2011: every third term

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

Waiver required: Yes:

__ / No: _X_

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

Elective

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

20-25

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

Jennifer Marchbank

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 __ Surrey _________ _

Library

report status __ no additional resources required

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?

List any outstanding

resource issues to be addressed prior to implementation: space,

laboratory equipment, etc.

3'1.

---

APPROVALS:

3. Departmental approval indicates that the Department/School has approved the

content

of the course, and has consulted with other Departments/Schools and

Faculties regarding proposed

curse content and overlap issues.

Date

IlO¥ 2 2 2010

Date

2. Faculty ap r

.. ates that all the necessary course content and overlap

co

crave been res Ived, and that the Faculty/Department/School commits

oviding the

required~'

rary funds.

fiOV 2 2

2~~~

Dean or Designate

Date

List which other

Departments/Schools and Faculties have been consulted regarding

the proposed course content, including overlap issues

fttS fcc

av~ .~~

I

lIxL

Other Faculties approval indicates that the Dean(s) or designate of other Faculties

affected

by the proposed new course support(s) the approval of the new course.

_______________ Date: ________ _

_______________ Oate: ________ _

3.

SCUS approval indicates that the course has been approved for implementation

subject (where appropriate) to financial issues being addressed.

Chair of

SCUS

Date

4-b.

---

GSWS 433-4 Gender, Violence and Resistance

Instructor: Dr. Jennifer Marchbank

Prerequisite: 45 units, including 6 units in GSWS. Students who have taken SIT GDST 303: Gender,

Violence and Resistance may not take this course for further credit.

Course Description

This seminar-based course provides a gendered analysis of violence and resistance to

violence.

It

ranges from a gendered understanding of political states through to

individual experiences, institutional situations and militarized aspects. We will

address

violence and resistance through feminist perspectives and use theories from critical

studies of masculinity to come to

an interdisciplinary understanding of course themes.

We will examine violence and resistance in the home, streets, communities, discourses

and during conflict and war. We

will

explore constructions of gender, women, men,

trans gender and the interplay of ethnidty and sexuality. In doing so we will question

assumptions,

such as women are more peaceful, and problematize essentialist

paradigms.

Course themes include:

• Gender and states of conflict

• Engendering states and nation

• Gender and nationalism

• Inter and intra state conflict

• Interpersonal violence

• Sexual violence

• Peace and resistance

Course Assessment

Reading Presentation - Pairs

Each week one or more pair/ s of students will present one set of readings to the class. The aim is to

explain

the thesis, the methods, and an analysis of the readings. 10%

Written Responses - Individual

A weekly written response to course material. Max. length is 500 words. 20%

Creative Projecf/Presentation - Group

You may choose to perform, create an artwork, write (and perform) a poem/song, create a website,

graphic novel. Include a 500 word commentary (one per group). 20%.

Research Essay - Individual

An essay on a topic selected by you and incorporating course material and your own research. Length

should be approx. 2,500 words. 40%

Participation - Individual

Contributions that advance discussion, facilitate others and treat the views and opinions of others with

respect will be rewarded. 10%

Course texts:

• Jacobs, 5., Jacobson, R.

&

Marchbank, J. (2000), (eds),

States of Conflict: Gender, Violence and

Resistallce,

London, Zed Books.

• Custom Courseware

• Electronic journal articles and online reports - available through your 5FU library account

'+

I .

---

Third Step:

I. Changes in Program Requirements:

• Women's Studies Major

• Women's Studies Minor

• Women's Studies Extended Minor

• Women's Studies Joint Major with Anthropology

• Women's Studies Joint Major with Criminology

• Women's Studies Joint Major with English

• Women's Studies Joint Major with History

• Women's Studies Joint Major

with

Humanities

• Women's Studies Joint Major with Political Science

• Women's Studies Joint Major with Psychology

• Women's Studies Joint Major with Sociology

• Women's Studies Co-op Program

•

Gender Studies Minor

4-2.

---

From:

Women's Studies Major Program

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete 12 units including get:ft. of

•

\~lS

101 6 lflb'oalieaoH to \'\!olBefl's Isslies ift CaHaeia

• \'\l6 102

g

lP/esterft aflel Glohal Feminismss

aHa aile of

•

V/~

2Q7 6 lflb'oaliet3oll to Femiftist Theory

• \AilS

208 6 Researclliflg 'Nomefl's Issues: HOlv Do

VIe

Do \AJkat

'Ale

Do?

aile MH-ee mare lower ei'lisioA

~IVS

uAits

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 32 units. Students

may substitute up to eight units of upper division

credit offered

by

other departments and approved

by

women's studies.

To:

Gender, Sexuality and Women's

Studies Major Program

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete 12 units including

two of:

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 32 units, including 4 units at the 400 division. Students may substitute

up to 8 units of upper division credit offered by other departments and approved

by

the Department of Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies.

---

From:

Women's Studies Minor Program

Program Requirements

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete nine units including the following, or aj:)j:)Feved equi:valeRts.

... JArs

101 3

I~oduetion

to \Aiomen's Issues ifl Canada

...

\''.lS

102 3 'A'estem and Global FCftlinisftlss

afta

three adElitioftallo\Jver Elhrisioft

VlS

uftits.

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 16 units. Students should nonnally fulfil lower division requirements before

enrolling in

400 division courses, except with permission of the department.

Additional courses in various departments are designated for inclusion in the minor.

Other

courses which may have high J+'t'omen' s stl:iElies content will be considered for credit toward the

minor

upon application. Only five units of designated courses will count toward the minor.

Candidates for a history honours

or major may count either or Botk of WS 201 aRti 202 toward

the required

18 lower division history units.

To:

Gender, Sexuality and Women's

Studies Minor Program

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete nine units including two of

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

4't.

---

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 16 units. Students should normally fulfil lower division

requirements before enrolling in 400 division courses, except with permission of the

department.

Additional courses in various departments are designated for inclusion in the minor.

Other courses which may have high GSWS content will be considered for credit toward

the minor upon application. Only five units of designated courses will count toward the

minor. Candidates for a history honours or major may count GSWS 201

toward~

the

required 18 lower division history units.

45.

---

From:

Women's Studies Extended Minor Program

An extended minor consists of the lower division major requirements and the upper division

minor requirements in a subject area as follows.

Program Requirements

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete 12 units, including aeth of

s WS 101 3 Intfoduetion to '-"lomen's Issues

in

Canada

• \AilS 102 3 V/estem and Global Femin-isHlSs

and

ORe of

s

VIS

207 3 Intfoduetion to Peminist Theory

s VilS 2Q8 3 Researching "\A/omen's Issues: Hor/J/ Do

VIe

Do ''\That 'lye Do?

and tltfee more IO'Ner division VlS liflits

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 16 upper division units in V/omeR' s studies courses. Those pursuing a minor

normally fulfil lower division requirements before enrolling in 400 division courses, except with

permission

of the department.

Additional courses in various departments are designated for inclusion in the minor.

Other

courses which may have high women's studies content will be considered for credit toward the

minor upon application. Only five units of designated courses will count toward the minor.

Candidates for a history honours or major may count

either or both of WS 201 and 202 toward

the required

18 lower division history units.

To:

Gender, Sexuality and Women's

Studies Extended Minor Program

---

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete 12 units, including two of

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 16 upper division units in GSWS. Those pursuing a minor normally

fulfill lower division requirements before enrolling in

400 division courses, except with

the permission of the department. Additional courses

in

various departments are

designated for inclusion in the minor. A list is available from the department. Other

courses which may have high Gender,

Sexuality and Women's Studies content will be

considered for credit toward the

minor upon application. Only five units of designated

courses will count toward the minor.

Candidates for a history honors or major may

count

WS 201 toward§ the 18 lower division history units that are required.

4.7

---

From:

Anthropology and Women's Studies Joint

Major Program

The Departments of Sociology and Anthropology, and \A/omen's Studies have common

interests in

women's issues and social sciences teaching and research. This joint major is

for those who share these interests.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Anthropology Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including all of

• SA 101-4 Introduction to Anthropology

• SA 201W-4 Anthropology and Contemporary Life

• SA 255-4 Introduction to Social Research

and two additional 200 division courses in anthropology and/or sociology

Lower Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including

all-ei

..

VIS

101 3 Intfoductioft to V/omen's Issues ift Caftada

..

VIS

102 3 V.lesf:em and Global Fcminisms

I

WS 200 3 "\A/omen ift CfOSS Cultufal Pefspective

aftd at least ofte of

.. JArs

207 3 Ifttfoduction to Feminist Theory

..

\~18

208 3 Feminist ResearCH Methods

and additional lower division WS-units

Upper Division Anthropology Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including both of

• SA 301-4 Contemporary Ethnography

• SA 356W-4 Ethnography and Qualitative Methods

---

and 12 additional upper division units chosen from anthropology

(A),

or sociology or

anthropology (S or A) courses when they are designated as anthropology

Upper Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division v/omen's studies units. E*ceptionally aRd only

with department permission, one course designated as "ivomen's studies credit offered

by

another department may be substituted for one we course.

To:

Anthropology and Gender( Sexuality and

Women's Studies Joint Major Program

The Departments of Sociology and Anthropology, and Gender, Sexuality, and Women's

Studies have common interests in gender, sexuality and women's issues and social

sciences teaching

and research. This joint major is for those who share these interests.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Anthropology Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including all of

• SA 101-4 Introduction to Anthropology

• SA 201W-4 Anthropology and Contemporary Life

• SA 255-4 Introduction to Social Research

and two additional 200 division courses in anthropology and/ or sociology

Lower Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including at least two of:

• GSWS 100-3 Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3 Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3 Feminist Action

and

• GSWS200-3: Women In Cross-Cultural Perspectives

---

and additional lower division GSWS units

Upper Division Anthropology Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including both of

• SA 301-4 Contemporary Ethnography

• SA 356W-4 Etlmography and Qualitative Methods

and 12 additional upper division units chosen from anthropology (A) , or sociology or

anthropology

(5

or A) courses when they are designated as anthropology

Upper Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division gender, sexuality, and women's studies units.

With department permission, one course designated as GSWS credit offered by another

department may be substituted for one GSWS course.

So

---

From:

Criminology

and Women's Studies Joint

Major Program

Admission

Interested students should contact advisors in both the School of Criminology and the

Department of Gender, Sexuality,

and Women's Studies.

To be admitted, students

must satisfy admission requirements for both deparhnents.

The School of Criminology must approve the student's admission before the student

will be approved by women's studies.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Continuance

To continue in this program, students must maintain a cumulative 2.25 GPA and cannot

enrol in

upper division CRIM courses with a CGPA of less than that. However, a

student whose

CGP A

is between 2.00 and 2.25 may be eligible to apply for admission to

the Department of Gender, Sexuality,

and Women's Studies major program.

Lower Division Criminology Requirements

All criminology lower division requirements must be completed with a cumulative

GP A of not less than 2.25 before applying to the school for program acceptance, and

before admittance is granted to undertake the upper division criminology courses.

A

C-

grade or better is required in all required courses.

Students complete a minimum

60

units including

all of,

• CRIM 101-3 Introduction to Criminology

• CRIM 103-3 Psychological Explanations of Criminal and Deviant Behavior

• CRIM 104-3 Sociological Explanations of Criminal and Deviant Behavior

• CRIM 131-3 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System - A Total System

Approach

• CRIM 135-3 Introduction to Canadian Law and Legal Institutions: A Criminal

Justice Perspective

51

---

• CRIM 213-3 Introduction to Women and Criminal Justice

• CRIM 220-3 Research Methods in Criminology

• CRIM 230-3 Criminal Law

• PSYC 100-3 Introduction to Psychology I

• PSYC 102-3 Introduction to Psychology II

• SA 150-4 Introduction to Sociology

and one of

• PHIL 001-3 Critical Thinking

• PHIL 100-3 Knowledge and Reality

• PHIL 110-3 Introduction to Logic and Reasoning

• PHIL 120-3 Introduction to Moral Philosophy

• PHIL 150-3 History of Philosophy I

• PHIL 151-3 History of Philosophy II

• PHIL 220-3 Introduction to Social and Political Philosophy

•

PHIL 244 3 Introduction to the Philosophy of Natural and Social Science

• PHIL 280-3 Introduction to Existentialism

and one of

• POL 100-3 Introduction to Politics and Government

• POL 151-3 The Administration of Justice

and one of

• STAT 100-3 Chance and Data Analysis

• STAT 101-3 Introduction to Statistics

• STAT 203-3 Introduction to Statistics for Social Sciences

Lower Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 15 lower division units in women's studies courses including Befft-of

.tL

v\18 101 3 Introduction to lATomen's Issues in Canada

.tL

'''IS 102 3 l,"Iestem aArl Global Feminisms

aAd at least one of

.tL

VIS

207 3 Introduction to feminist TheofY

.t JArs

208 3 Feminist Research

~4ethods

and, additional lower division WS units.

---

Upper Division Criminology Requirements

Students complete a minimum of 25 upper division units in criminology with a

minimum

CGP A of 2.25 including all of

CRIM

300-3

Current Theories and Perspectives in Criminology

.t. CRIM 320 5 Quantitative Reseatch

~4ethods

in

Criminology

• CRIM 330-3 Criminal Procedure and Evidence

.t.

CRI~4

333 3 Gender, La,,:

and

the State

~ CRI~4

432 3 Gender in the COUtts and the Legal Profession

Students in this joint major program are not permitted to complete CRIM 369 nor 462.

The remaining required eight units may be selected at the student's discretion. Faculty

of

Arts and Social Sciences breadth requirements must be completed so general

electives should

be. considered for that purpose.

Upper Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a minimum of 20 upper division units in ,,,romen's studies, at the

student's discretion.

The special topics course WS 303-4 is recommended when offered as Women and the

Law.

e*eeptionaUy and only with the permission of the department, one course of

designated

vlomen's smdies credit offered by another department may be substituted

for one course.

To:

Criminology and Gender, Sexuality, and

Women's Studies Joint Major Program

Admission

Interested students should contact advisors

in

both the School of Criminology and the

Department

of Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies.

To be admitted, students must satisfy admission requirements for both departments.

The School of Criminology must approve the student's admission before the student

will be approved by women's studies.

---

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Continuance

To continue in this program, students must maintain a cumulative 2.25 GPA and cannot

enroll

in upper division CRIM courses with a CGP A of less than that. However, a

student

whose CGPA

is

between 2.00 and 2.25 may be eligible to apply for admission to

the

Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies major program.

Lower Division Criminology Requirements

All

criminology lower division requirements must be completed with a cumulative GP A

of

not less than 2.25 before applying to the school for program acceptance, and before

admittance is

granted to undertake the upper division criminology courses.

A

C- grade

or

better is required in all required courses.

Students complete a minimum

60

units including

all

of

• CRIM 101-3 Introduction to Criminology

• CRIM 103-3 Psychological Explanations of Criminal and Deviant Behavior

• CRIM 104-3 Sociological Explanations of Criminal and Deviant Behavior

• CRIM 131-3 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System - A Total System

Approach

• CRIM 135-3 Introduction to Canadian Law and Legal Institutions: A Criminal

Justice Perspective

• CRIM 213-3 Introduction to Women and Criminal Justice

• CRIM 220-3 Research Methods in Criminology

• CRIM 230-3 Criminal

Law

• PSYC 100-3 Introduction to Psychology I

• PSYC 102-3 Introduction to Psychology II

• SA 150-4 Introduction to Sociology

and

one of

• PHIL 001-3 Critical Thinking

• PHIL 100-3 Knowledge and Reality

• PHIL 110-3 Introduction to Logic and Reasoning

• PHIL 120-3 Introduction to Moral Philosophy

• PHIL

144-3 Introduction to the Philosophy of Natural and Social Science

• PHIL 150-3 History of Philosophy I

• PHIL 151-3 History of Philosophy II

• PHIL 220-3 Introduction to Social and Political Philosophy

• PHIL 280-3

Introduction to Existentialism

S4-

---

• PHIL 280-3 Introduction to Existentialism

and one of

• POL 100-3 Introduction to Politics and Government

• POL 151-3 The Administration of Justice

and one of

• STAT 100-3 Chance and Data Analysis

• STAT 101-3 Introduction to Statistics

• ST

AT 203-3 Introduction to Statistics for Social Sciences

Lower Division Gender, Sexuality

and Women's

Studies Requirements

Students complete 15 lower division units

in

women's studies courses including two of:

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

and, additional lower division

GSWS units.

Upper Division Criminology Requirements

Students complete a minimum of 25 upper division units in criminology with a

minimum CGP A of 2.25 including all of

• CRIM 300-3 Current Theories and Perspectives in Criminology

• CRIM 320-3 Quantitative Research Methods

in

Criminology

• CRIM 321-3 Qualitative Research Methods in Criminology

• CRIM 330-3 Criminal Procedure and Evidence

Students in this joint major program are not permitted to complete CRIM 301, CRIM 369

nor 462.

The remaining required

units may

be

selected at the student's discretion. The following

courses

are recommended:

• CRIM 333-3 Gender, Law and the State

•

CRIM 311-3 Minorities and the Criminal Iustice System

• CRIM 316-3 Sexual Offenders and Sexual Offences

•

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

Faculty of Arts

and Social Sciences breadth requirements must be completed so general

electives should be considered for that purpose.

~s

---

Upper Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a minimum of

20

upper division units in Gender, Sexuality, and

Women's studies, including

• GSWS 334-4 Law and Human Reproduction

The remaining units are chosen from

300

and

400

division GSWS courses, at the

student's discretion.

The special topics course

GSWS 303-4 is recommended when offered as Women and the

Law.

With the permission of the department, one course of designated gender, sexuality,

.

and women' s

stu~es

credit offered

by

another department may be substituted for

one course.

---

From:

English and Women's Studies Joint Major

Program

This inter-departmental program explores various relationships between English

literature

and women's studies. Interested students must plan their program in

consultation with both department advisors,

and should consult

Guidelines for Course

Selection

which is available from each department.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division English Requirements

Students complete a total of 30 units, including two of

• ENGL 101 W-3 Introduction to Fiction*

• ENGL 102W-3 Introduction to Poetry*

• ENGL 103W-3 Introduction to Drama*

• ENGL 104W-3 Introduction to Prose Genres*

• ENGL 105W-3 Introduction to Issues in Literature and Culture*

• ENGL 199W-3 Introduction to University Writing*

*any one,

but not more than one of these courses may be replaced by any three

unspecified transfer units in English

or in ENGL-Writing

and one of

• ENGL 201-3 Medieval Literature

• ENGL 203-3 Early Modem Literature

and one of

• ENGL 205-3 Restoration and 18th Century Literature

• ENGL 206-3 Nineteenth Century Literatures in English

and any two of

• ENGL 201-3 Medieval Literature**

• ENGL 203-3 Early Modem Literature**

• ENGL 205-3 Restoration and 18th Century Literature**

57.

---

• ENGL 206-3 Ni'neteenth Century Literatures in English**

• ENGL 207-3 Twentieth Century Literatures in English**

• ENGL 210W-3 Writing and Critical Thinking**

• ENGL 212-3 Metrics and Prosody**

•

ENGL 214-3 History and Principles of Rhetoric**

• ENGL 216-3 History and Principles of Literary Criticism**t

**any one,

but not more than one of these courses may be replaced by any three

unspecified 200 division transfer units in English

trecommended

Students with 18 lower division English transfer units have met the lower division

requirements for a major

provided those units include anyone of ENGL 101 W, 102W,

103W, 104W, 105W,

or 199W; one of ENGL 201 or 203; one of ENGL 205 or 206; and six

additional

200 division units in English.

Students wishing to major in English are strongly advised to submit a formal

declaration

to this effect to the undergraduate advisor upon completing all lower

division requirements.

Lower Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including botll of

• ,A.lS 101 a Intf'odaction to '/\'omen's Issaes in Canada

.a

ViS

102 3 tAJestem and Global Feminisms

and one of

.a

'piS

207 3 Introduction to Feminist TReory

.a lNS 208 a Feminist ReseafCh

~4ethods

Plus additional lower division women's studies units, for a total of 15 units. Students

may tak:e both ';is 207 and \t\I8 208.

Upper Division English Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including one of

• ENGL 300-4 Old English

• ENGL 304-4 Studies in Medieval Literature

• ENGL 306-4 Chaucer

• ENGL 310-4 Studies in Early Modem Literature Excluding Shakespeare

•

ENGL 311-4 Early Shakespeare

• ENGL 313-4 Late Shakespeare

•

ENGL 320-4 Studies in 18th Century Literature (1660-1800)

---

• ENGL 322-4 Studies in the Eighteenth Century British Novel

and one of

• ENGL 354-4 Studies in Canadian Literature before 1920

•

ENGL 357-4 Studies in Canadian Literature since 1920

•

ENGL 359-4 Studies in the Literature of British Columbia

Plus 12 units of upper division English, 4 of which must be at the 400 level, excluding

directed

studies courses (ENGL 441, 442, 443 and 444).

Upper Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including FWO of

• VIS

305 4 Conceiving Gfeativity

... WS 306-4 Women's Autobiographies, Memoirs and Journals

.• '!'If, 313 4 \Alomen and the En

7

JifOnment

The remaining units are chosen from 300 and 400 division W6-courses, at the student's

discretion.

Exceptionally

and only with department permission, a maximum of one course of

designated \\!omen's studies credit offered by another

departmen~

may substitute for

one WS course.

.

To:

English and Gender, Sexuality, and

Women's Studies Joint Major Program

This inter-departmental program explores various relationships between English

literature

and Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies. Interested students must plan

their program

in

consultation with both department advisors, and should consult

Guidelines for Course Selection

which is available from each department.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division English Requirements

Students complete a total of 30 units, including two of

5C) .

---

• ENGL 101 W-3 Introduction to Fiction*

• ENGL 102W-3 Introduction to Poetry*

• ENGL 103W-3 Introduction to Drama*

• ENGL 104W-3 Introduction to Prose Genres*

• ENGL 105W-3 Introduction to Issues in Literature and Culture*

• ENGL 199W-3 Introduction to University Writing*

*any one,

but not more than one of these courses may be replaced by any three

unspecified transfer units in English or in ENGL-Writing

and one of

• ENGL 201-3 Medieval Literature

• ENGL 203-3 Early Modern Literature

and one of

• ENGL 205-3 Restoration and 18th Century Literature

• ENGL 206-3 Nineteenth Century Literatures in English

and any

two

of

• ENGL 201-3 Medieval Literature**

• ENGL 203-3 Early Modem Literature**

• ENGL 205-3 Restoration and 18th Century Litera ture**

• ENGL 206-3 Nineteenth Century Literatures in English**

• ENGL 207-3 Twentieth Century Literatures in English**

• ENGL 210W-3 Writing and Critical Thinking**

• ENGL 212-3 Metrics and Prosody**

• ENGL 214-3 History and Principles of Rhetoric**

• ENGL 216-3 History and Principles of Literary Criticism**t

**any one,

but not more than one of these courses may be replaced by any three

unspecified

200 division transfer units in English

trecommended

Students with 18 lower division English transfer units have met the lower division

requirements for a major provided those units include

anyone of ENGL 101 W, 102W,

103W, 104W, 105W,

or

199Wi

one of ENGL 201 or 203; one of ENGL 205 or 206; and six

additional

200 division units in English.

Students wishing to major

in

English are strongly advised to submit a formal

declaration

to this effect to the undergraduate advisor upon completing all lower

division requirements.

Lower Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

b

O.

---

Students complete a total of 15 units, including two of

• GSWS 100-3 Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3 Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

Plus additional lower division gender, sexuality, and women1s studies units, for a total

of 15 units.

Upper Division English Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including one of

• ENGL 300-4 Old English

• ENGL 304-4 Studies in Medieval Literature

• ENGL 306-4 Chaucer

• ENGL 310-4 Studies in Early Modern Literature Excluding Shakespeare

• ENGL 311-4 Early Shakespeare

•

ENGL 313-4 Late Shakespeare

•

ENGL 320-4 Studies in 18th Century Literature (1660-1800)

•

ENGL 322-4 Studies in the Eighteenth Century British Novel

and one of

• ENGL 354-4 Studies in Canadian Literature before 1920

•

ENGL 357-4 Studies in Canadian Literature since 1920

•

ENGL 359-4 Studies in the Literature of British Columbia

Plus 12 units of upper division English, 4 of which must be at the 400 level, excluding

directed studies courses (ENGL 441,442,443

and 444).

Upper Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including

• GSWS 306-4 Women's Autobiographies, Memoirs and Journals

The remaining units are chosen from 300 and 400 division GSWS courses, at the

student's discretion.

Exceptionally

and only with department permission, a maximum of one course of

designated gender, sexuality, and women's studies

credit offered by another

department may substitute for one GSWS course.

---

From:

History and Women's Studies Joint Major

Program

This inter-department program explores the relationship between history and vlomen's

studies. Interested students must plan their program

in

consultation with the advisors

in each department.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

LQwer Division History Requirements

Students complete 18 units in 100 and 200 division history courses, including at least six

units in

100 division history courses.

Lower Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 15 lower division units in '"lomen's studies including all of

.. WS 101 :9 Inuoduction to \A/omen's Issues

in

Canada

• ViS 102 3 "'lestern and Global Peminislflss

• WS 201-3 Colonizing Women: Canadian Women in Historical Perspective, 1600-

1870s

.

..

ViS

2:02 :9

~4odemizing

'Nomen: Canadian "'Iomen ifi Historical Perspecthre,

1870s 1970s

and one

of

..

VIS

207 3 Introduction to PeIl"lifHst Theory

..

Vv~

208

:9 Feminist Research

~4etftods

Upper Division History Requirements

Students complete 24 units of 300 and 400 division history courses, of which 12 units

must be in 400 division courses. Students complete at least one from each group (see

below).

Group 1 - Europe

Group 2 - The Americas

Group 3 - Africa, Middle East, Asia

---

Group 4 - Global/Comparative

Upper Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division ws.units.

To:

History and Gender, Sexuality, and

Women's Studies Joint Major Program

This inter-department program explores the relationship between history and gender,

sexuality,

and women's studies. Interested students must plan their program in

consultation

with the advisors in each department.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division History Requirements

Students complete 18 units in 100 and 200 division history courses, including at least six

units in

100 division history courses.

Lower Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 15 lower division units in gender, sexuality and women's studies

including two of:

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

• GSWS 201-3 Colonizing Women: Canadian Women in Historical Perspective,

1600-18705

Upper Division History Requirements

Students complete 24 units of 300 and 400 division history courses, of which 12 units

must be in 400 division courses. Students complete at least one from each group (see

below).

---

Group 1 - Europe

Group 2 - The Americas

Group 3 - Africa, Middle East, Asia

Group 4 - Global/Comparative

Upper Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division GSWS units.

---

From:

Humanities and Women's Studies Joint

Major Program

This inter-department program explores relationships between humanities and

Ty"lOffien'S studies. Students plan their program with advisors in each department.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including both

of

.a

\AJS 101 3 Introduction to 'ftlomen's Issues in Canada

I \'\LS

102

3

\Alestern and Global Feminisms

and one

of

• Vies 207 3 Introductiofl to feminist Theory

• VVS

208

3

Feminist Research Metllods

and, additional lower division

WS

units for a total of 15 units. Students may take both

,A1S 207 3 and ,A1S 2:08 3.

Lower Division Humanities Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including

• HUM 101 W -3 introduction to the Humanities

and one of

• HUM 102W-3 Classical Mythology

• HUM 105-3 Western Civilization from the Ancient World to the Reformation Era

• HUM 130-3 Introduction to Religious Studies

and one of

• HUM 201-3 Great Texts: Ancient World to Renaissance

• HUM 202-3 Great Texts: Renaissance to Modernity

---

• HUM 203-3 Great Texts: Asian Thought and Literature

and two further lower division humanities courses.

Upper Division WafReR'S Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division units in v{omen's studies courses.

E*ceptionally

and only with permission of the department, one course of designated

vV'omen's studies credit offered by another department may be substituted for one

course.

Upper Division Humanities Requirements

Students complete a total of

~

units including

•

HU~4

495 2 Hamanities Gradl:1ating Seminar

Recommended:

• HUM 320-4 The Humanities and Philosophy

• HUM 321-4 The Humanities and Critical Thinking

• HUM

325-4

The Humanities and the Natural World

To:

Humanities and Gender, Sexualiffi and

Women's Studies Joint Major Program

This inter-department program explores relationships between humanities and gender,

sexuality, and

women's studies. Students plan their program with advisors in each

department.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including two of:

---

GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

and, additional lower division

GSWS units for a total of 15 units.

Lower Division Humanities Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including

• HUM 101W-3 introduction to the Humanities

and one of

• HUM 102W-3 Classical Mythology

• HUM 105-3 Western Civilization from the Ancient World to the Reformation Era

• HUM 130-3 Introduction to Religious Studies

and one of

• HUM 201-3 Great Texts: Ancient World to Renaissance

• HUM 202-3 Great Texts: Renaissance to Modernity

• HUM 203-3 Great Texts: Asian Thought and Literature

and two further lower division humanities courses.

Upper Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division units in gender, sexuality, and women's studies

courses.

With permission of the department,

one course of designated gender, sexuality, and

women's studies credit offered

by another department may be substituted for one

course.

Upper Division Humanities Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units in upper division humanities courses

Recommended:

• HUM 320-4 The Humanities and Philosophy

• HUM 321-4 The Humanities and Critical Thinking

• HUM 325-4 The Humanities and the Natural World

~7.

---

From:

Political Science and Women's Studies

Joint Major Program

This program explores the political dimensions and context of women's experience, and

the impact of

"~omen

and feminist theory on the practice and study of politics. Consult

advisors in both departments.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Requirements

Political Science

Students complete a total of 21-22 units, including one of

• POL 100-3 Introduction to Politics and Government

• POL 101W-3 Introduction to Politics and Goverrunent

and one of

• BUEC 232-3 Elementary Economic and Business Statistics I

• CRIM 220-3 Research Methods in Criminology

• IS 240-3 Research Methods in

• POL 201-3 Research Methods in Political Science*

• PSYC 201-4 Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology

• SA

255-4 Introduction to Social Research

• ST AT 203-3 Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences

• STAT 270-3

Introduction to Probability and Statistics

and

an

additional nine units chosen from three of the five fields of study, for a total of

15 lower division units.

*recommended

Women's Studies

Students complete a total of 15 units, including both of

.. '"AilS lQl 3 IntFoduetion to Women's Issues ift Canada

---

.t.

'AlB

102 3 "!estero and Global Feminisms

and at least one of

• l,"J6 207 3 lFltroduetion to Feminist Theory

.t. lNS 208 3 Feminist Reseafch Methods

and,

additional lower division WS units.

Upper Division Requirements

Political Science

Students complete 24 units chosen from at least three political science fields of study.

It

is strongly recommended that POL 416 be included.

Women's Studies

Students complete 20 upper division WS units.

Fields of Study

POL courses are divided into five fields (except POL 498-4 Directed Readings in

Political Science and POL 499-5 Honours Essay. The introductory course is POL 100-3.

Field A Political Theory

Field B

Canadian Government and Politics

Field C Comparative Government and Politics

Field D International Relations

Field E

Public Policy/Administration and Local Government

To:

Political Science and Gender

t

SexuaIiffi

and Women's Studies Joint Major Program

This program explores the political dimensions and context of women's experience, and

the impact of gender, sexuality and feminist theory on the practice and study of politics.

Consult advisors

in both departments.

---

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Requirements

Political

Science

Students complete a total of 21-22 units, including one of

• POL 100-3 Introduction to Politics and Government

• POL 101W-3 Introduction to Politics and Government

and one of

• BUEC 232-3 Elementary Economic and Business Statistics I

• CRIM 220-3 Research Methods in Criminology

• IS 240-3 Research Methods in

• POL 201-3 Research Methods in Political Science*

•

PSYC 201-4 Introduction to Research Methods

in

Psychology

• SA

255-4 Introduction to Social Research

• ST AT 203-3 Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences

• STAT 270-3 Introduction to Probability and Statistics

and an additional nine units chosen from three of the five fields of study, for a total of

15 lower division units.

*recommended

Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies

Students complete a total of 15 units, including two of:

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

and, additional lower division GSWS units.

Political Science

Students complete 24 units chosen from at least three political science fields of study.

It

is strongly recommended that POL 416 be included.

---

Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies

Students complete 20 upper division GSWS units.

Fields of Study

POL courses are divided into five fields (except POL 498-4 Directed Readings in

Political Science and

POL 499-5 Honours Essay. The introductory course is POL 100-3.

Field A Political Theory

Field B

Canadian Government and Politics

Field C Comparative Government and Politics

Field D International Relations

Field E

Public Policy/Administration and Local Government

7/

---

From:

Women's Studies and Psychology Joint

Major

Program

This inter-departmental program explores relationships between psychology and

'Vyomen's studies. Joint major students (or prospective students) are encouraged to

consult advisors from

both departments.

Admis~ion

Requirements

To be admitted, students must obtain a final course grade of C (2.0) or beticr in each of

the

folloV/tng. This requirement applies to courses tfansfeffCd from other institutions as

,veIl as

~o

courses completed at Simon Fraser University.

.. PSYC 100 3 Introduction to Psychology I

... PSYC 102 3 Introduction

to

Psychology II

... PSYC 201 4 Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology

.. PSYC

207

3 Introduction to the History of Psychology

.. PSYC 210 4 Introduction to Data l\Flillysis in Psychology

Course Selection

Students should complete

PSYC

100, 102 and 201 as soon as possible to gain better

access to

upper division

PSYC

courses. Students who plan to major in psychology

should also complete

PSYC

210 and

300W

as soon as possible.

The department strongly

recommends that students do not leave any of these required

courses to the end of their degree.

If

a student is unable to obtain the required grade in

these courses, he or she will not be able to graduate with a major in psychology.

To enroll in psychology courses,

students are required to meet the prerequisites or

special instructions

that may be stipulated for each. The listed prerequisites indicate the

minimal background expected by instructors. See PSYC courses for details.

The department reserves

one hundred per cent of all

300

and

400

division PSYC courses

for approved psychology major,

minor or honours students. Those who are not

approved cannot enroll in these upper division courses until the open enrolment date.

Program Requirements

Students complete a minimum of 120 units, as specified below.

75.

---

Lower

Division Requirements

Students complete hvo of

£ PSYC 221 3 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology

t. PSYC 241 3 Introduction to l\bnormal Psychology

J PSYC 250 3 Introduction to Developmental Psychology

J F5YC 2(30 3 Introduction to Social Psychology

£

PSYC 2(38 3 Introduction to Law and Psychology

£

PSYC 270 3 Introduction to Theories of Personality

•

PSYC 280-3 Introduction to Biological Psychology

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete

~upper

division units

in

psychology courses.

No more

than three of these units may be in directed studies.

At least

11 upper division psychology units must be completed at Simon Fraser

University.

Lower

Division Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including both of

£ W8 101 d Introduction to Women's Issues

in

Canada

£ JArs 102 :9 JNesterR and Global femini-sms

and at least one of

£ lNe 207 :9 Introduction to Feminist Theory

£

\'118

208

d

Feminist Research

~4ethods

and an additional six lower division WS-units (students may complete both of lArs 207

and 208, to gain an additional three units)

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division units in \vomen's studies courses. E*ceptionally

and only with the permission of the department, one course of designated ,;vomen's

studies

credit offered by another department may be substituted for one course.

---

Directed Studies Courses

PSYC 493, 494, and 495 are directed studies courses. Enrolment enables an individual or

small group to work with a faculty member on a reading or research project of mutual

interest.

Common reasons for a student requesting such a course are

• to continue a reading or research project begun

in

a 400 division seminar

• to cover material not included in regular courses

The

minimum requirement is a B (3.0) average, at least 60 units and department

permission. Directed studies students complete an application form (available at

http://www.psyc.sfu.ca/ugrad) with the intended instructor.

Letters of Permission

See Courses at Other Institutions/Letters of Permission for information. The

department does not normally approve letters of permission for enrolled Simon Fraser

Uiriversity students to complete PSYC 201, 210 and 301 at a different institution. Such

permission may be granted for other courses. Enquire of the psychology

undergraduate advisor.

To:

Gender

l

Sexuality; and Women's Studies

and Psychology Joint Major Program

This inter-departmental program explores relationships between psychology and

gender, sexuality, and women's studies. Joint maj or students (or prospective students)

are encouraged to consult advisors from both departments.

Course Selection

Students should complete PSYC 100, 102 and 201 as soon as possible to gain better

access to upper division PSYC courses.

Students who plan to major in psychology

should also complete PSYC

210 and 300W as soon as possible.

The department strongly recommends that students do not leave

any of these required

courses to the

end of their degree.

If

a student is unable to obtain the required grade in

these courses, he or she will not be able to graduate with a major in psychology.

---

To enrol in psychology courses, students are required to meet the prerequisites or

special instructions that may be stipulated for each. The listed prerequisites indicate the

minimal

background expected by instructors. See PSYC courses for details.

The

department reserves one hundred per cent of all 300 and 400 division PSYC courses

for approved psychology major, minor or honours students. Those

who are not

approved cannot enrol in these upper division courses until the open enrolment date.

Program Requirements

Students complete a minimum of 120 units, as specified below.

Psychology Requirements

Lower Division Requirements

To be admitted to this program, students must complete

PSYC 100-3 Introduction to Psychology I

PSYC 102-3 Introduction to Pscychology II

And must obtain a final grade of

C

(2.0) or better in each of the following:

PSYC 201-4 Introduction to Research Methods

in

Psychology

PSYC 210-4 Introduction to Data Analysis in Psychology

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 21 upper division units

in

psychology courses, including

PSYC 308-3 (History and Systems of Modern Psychology).

No more than three of these units may be in directed studies.

At least

11 upper division psychology units must be completed at Simon Fraser

University.

Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies Requirements

Lower

Division Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including two of

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

and an additional six

lower division GSWS units.

---

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division units in gender, sexuality, and women's studies

courses. With the permission of the department,

one course of designated gender,

sexuality, and women's studies credit offered

by another department may be

substituted for one course.

Directed Studies Courses

PSYC 493, 494, and 495 are directed studies courses. Enrolment enables an individual or

small group to work with a faculty

member on a reading or research project of mutual

interest. Common reasons for a

student requesting such a course are

• to continue a reading or research project begun in a 400 division seminar

• to cover material not included in regular courses

The minimum requirement is a B

(3.0) average, at least 60 units and department

permission. Directed studies students complete an application form (available at

http://wwV\7.psvc.sfu.ca/ugrad)

with

the intended instructor.

Letters of Permission

See Courses at Other Institutions/Letters of Permission for information. The

department does not normally approve letters of permission for enrolled

Simon Fraser

University students to complete PSYC 201, 210 and 301 at a different institution. Such

permission may be granted for other courses. Enquire of the psychology

undergraduate advisor.

,9.

---

From:

Sociology

and Women's Studies Joint

Major Program

The Departments of Sociology and Anthropology, and Women's Studies have common

interests in women's issues and social sciences teaching and research. This joint major is

for those

who share these interests.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Sociology Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including all of

• SA 101-4 Introduction to Anthropology

• SA 150-4 Introduction to Sociology

• SA 250-4 Introduction to Sociological Theory

• SA 255-4 Introduction to Social Research

• ST AT 203-3 Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences

*

SA 231 is highly recommended.

Lower Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including all of

.. 'A'S 101 3 IntroduetioR to

~I\'omen'

s Issues in Caflada

a WS 102 3 vVestcrn and Global Feminismss

• WS 200-3 '"VomeR iR Cross Cultufal Pefspective

aRrl ORC of

.. VV6 207 3 IRffoductioft to Feminist Theory

.. WS 208 3 Feminist Research Metllods

and, additional lower division W5-units for a total of 15 units. Students may take both

'.VS 207 3 and 'PIS 208 3.

72

---

Upper Division Sociology Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including all of

• SA 350-4 Classical Sociological Thought

• SA 355-4 Quantitative Methods

Students must also complete an additional 12 units of upper division SA credit.

Upper Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division "ramen's studies units. Exceptionally cmd oRl}!

with department permission, one course designated as vlomen's studies credit offered

by another deparhnent may be substituted for one

we

course.

To:

Sociology and Gender, Sexualiffi and

Women's Studies Joint Major Program

The Departments of Sociology and Anthropology, and Gender, Sexuality, and Women's

Studies have common interests in gender, sexuality and women's issues and social

sciences teaching

and research. This joint major is for those who share these interests.

Program Requirements

Students complete 120 units, as specified below.

Lower Division Sociology Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including all of

• SA 101-4 Introduction to Anthropology

• SA 150-4 Introduction to Sociology

• SA 250-4 Introduction to Sociological Theory

• SA 255-4 Introduction to Social Research

• ST AT 203-3 Introduction to Statistics for the Social Sciences

*

SA 231 is highly recommended.

---

Lower Division Gender, Sexuality, and Women's

Studies Requirements

Students complete a total of 15 units, including two of:

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

• GSWS 200-3 Women In Cross-Cultural Perspectives

and, additional lower division GSWS units for a total of 15 units.

Upper Division Sociology Requirements

Students complete a total of 20 units, including all of

• SA 350-4 Classical Sociological Thought

• SA 355-4 Quantitative Methods

Students

must also complete an additional 12 units of upper division SA credit.

Upper Division Women's Studies Requirements

Students complete 20 upper division gender, sexuality, and women's studies units.

With department permission, one course designated as

GSWS credit offered

by

another

department may be substituted for one GSWS course.

74-.

---

Women's Studies Co-operative Education

Program

Co-operative education combines work experience with academic studies. The student spends

alternate terms on campus and in study-related

jobs. This program is for qualified students to

gain practical experience in women's studies.

Admission

For admission, students are required to have completed 30 units with a 3.0 cumulative grade

point average

(CGPA),

including

...

\6JS

101 3 blHoduction to lftJomen's Issues in Canada

... 'NS 102 3

Vtestem

and Global Peminisms

and two 200 division WS courses.

Transfer students are required to have completed

at least 15 Simon Fraser University units.

Work Terms

Work term arrangements are made through the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences co-op co-

ordinator, who should

be consulted at least one tenn in advance.

Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies Co-

operative Education Program

Co-operative education combines work experience with academic studies. The student spends

alternate terms on campus and

in

study-related jobs. This program is for qualified students to

gain practical experience in women's studies.

Admission

.1

---

For admission., students are required to have completed 30 units with a 3.0 cumulative grade

point average (CGPA),

including two

of

• GSWS 100-3: Sex Talk

• GSWS 101-3: Gender Talk

• GSWS 102-3: Feminist Action

and two 200 division GSWS courses.

Transfer students are required

to have completed at least 15 Simon Fraser University units.

Work Terms

Work term arrangements are made through the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences co-op co-

ordinator, who should

be consulted at least one term in advance.

---

From:

Gender Studies Minor Program

DepRrtment a/Gender, SexfJRlity, flnd lAlomen's Studies

I

FElcMlty efArts Rnd SeciRI Sciences

Sima]'! frRse¥

UJ~it1ersity

CaleJ'lQar 2010 2011

This mino!", which Inay be completed v/ith aRY majof pfOgt=am, oUelS Oppoftunities to

integfate undef'Standing

of gender felations in society and culture.

Shldents complete 24 units compfising 9 11lo,vef and 15 upper division uflits. POf the

uppef division !"equired unHs needed to cOInplete the minOI, students can apply units

from regularly offefed cou!"ses listed belo,v, or f!"om a list of designated courses that is

posted in the depaftment.

It

is the student's fespol15ibility to ensure completion

of

pferequisite alld other

department requifements before choosing elective courses.

Students planning a mmOF in gendel" studies should consult "lith the TN omen' s stadies

advisof about COUfse selection at theil" eafliest oppofhlnity.

I:;

OltfCrlVlslonequlrcmeRts

g_..

K .

Students complete

... CDST 200 d nanking Pillout Gendef

and tvlO of

...

CRI~4

213 3 Introduction to 'Alomen and Cfiminal Justice

...

CRI~4

231 d Introduction to the Judicial Process

... SlA. 100 4 Perspectives on Canadian Society

...

51\

28e 4

l'\bOfiginal Peoples afld British Columbia: Introduction

Y

ppe:rlVISlonequl:rements

I)...

R .

Students cOfflPlete 15 upper division units selected flaIR tRe foll(w,ring list aad a list of

desigaated coul"ses that is posted in the ,vomen's studies depaft:fflent.

If in

doubt aBout eligiBility to emol in a paroculal" uppel division COUlse, contact the

undcrgt"adaate

advisof in the appl"opriate dcpal"tment well in adTJaflCe of any attempt to

enrol.

---

•

C~4NS

455

4 "'Vornell alld I'Jev{ Information Techllologies

... CRIM 333 3 Cellder, LalV and the State

... CRIM 432 3 Gellder in the Courts and the Legal System

... ENGL 486 4 Topics in Cellder, Se*uality alld Literature

... CDST 300 4 Masculinities

.. GDST 301 4 Queer Genders

... CEOG 387 4 Geography and Gender

... HIST 411 4 Class and Gender in European History

... HI8T

425

4 Gellder and History

.. HIST 454 4 Gender and Sexuality in US History

• 81\ 318 4 The lAlnthropology of

~4edicine

.. 81\ 331 4 Politics of the Family

... Sl\ 335 4 Gender Relations and Social Issues

... SA. 429 4 Se*, \A/ork a-tld Intemational Capital

• SlAL 435 4 Gender, Colonialism and Post Colonialism

... 81

AL

486 4 fLboriginal Peoples and British Columbia

... l,,AIS 309 4 Cender and Developmellt

...

VIS

314 4 Race, Class alld Gender

..

'l'lS

315 4 Cender and 'lvar

...

'AJ8323

4 Latin ]AdIlerican ''Vornell in Literature and Society

... \A/S 399 4 Nurneracy, Gender and Cultures

TO:

NOTE:

The Gender Studies minor program has now been merged with Women's Studies into

one program under the name Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies. The section on

the Gender Studies Minor should now be deleted from the calendar.

---

MEMO

SCUS IO-S8e

FACULTY OF

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

TO:

Jo Hinchliffe, Secretary

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies

FROM:

Paul Budra, Chair

Faculty of Arts and Soci al Sci ences Curricu

I

urn Com m ittee

RE:

Curricular Revisions: Humanities

DATE: November 22,2010

On November 18, 2010, the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum

Committee approved the following curricular revisions, submitted by the

Department of Humaniti es:

• changes to the upper division requirements for the Humanities Joint

Majors

• changes to list of required courses for the Certificate in Medieval and

Renaissance Studies

Would you please place these item,s

on

the agenda of the next meeting of

SCUS.

---

FROM:

DEPARTMENT

OF

HUMANITIES

JOINT

MAJOR PROGRAMS

(English and Humanities,

French and

Humanities, History and Humanities, Philosophy and Humanities and

Women's Studies and Humanities)

Upper Division Requirements

Humanities

Students complete

~

units in upper division humanities courses

,~ioh

must iaolhlsol

8m~

495

~

Rumaaitios Graduating Seminar

TO:

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete 20 units in upper division humanities courses.

RATIONALE:

HUM 495-2 Humanities Graduating Seminar was recently changed to

HUM 495-5 Honors Essay to service the Humanities Honors Program.

The upper-division units needed to satisfy the Joint Major

Programs has thus been reduced by two units.

2.

---

I

~

FROM:

Certificate in Medieval and Renaissance Studies •..

Required Courses (minimum of

1 7

uni

ts ) ...

Two of:

HUM 305-4 Medieval Studies

HUM 307-4 Carolingian Civilization

HUM 311-4 Italian Renaissance Humanism

HUM 312-4W Renaissance Studies

HUM 402-4 Renaissance Studies

TO:

Certificate in Medieval and Renaissance Studies ...

Required Courses (minimum of

17

units) ...

Two of:

HUM 305-4 Medieval Studies

HUM 307-4 Carolingian Civilization

HUM 311-4 Italian Renaissance Humanism

HUM 312-4W Renaissance Studies

HUM 401-4 Pre-Modern Studies*

HUM 402-4 Renaissance Studies

*when topic is medieval or renaissance

RATIONALE:

HUM 401-4 Pre-Modern Studies did not exist at the time of the

Certificate's creation

---

MEMO

SCUS 10-58d

FACULTY OF

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

TO:

Jo Hinchliffe, Secretary

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies

FROM: Paul Budra, Chair

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum Committee

RE:

Curricular Revisions: International Studies

DATE: November 22,2010

On November 18, 2010, th e Faculty of Arts and Soci al Sci ences Curricu I urn

Committee approved the following curricular revisions, submitted by the

School for International Studies:

• changes to the program requirements for the Joint Major in International

Studies and Latin American Studies

• changes to program req uirement changes for the Major, Honours and

Minor programs

• change to the prerequisite for IS 324

Would you please place these items on the agenda of the next meeting of

SCUS.

:pl

Att.

---

Program Requirement Changes for Joint Major in IS and LAS

FROM:

International Studies Requirements

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete a total

of 15 units, including both of

• IS 101-3 Introduction to International Studies: Studying Global Conflict and Co-operation

• IS 240-3 Research Methods in International Studies

and nine lower division units chosen from one of the following three streams (10-11 units if stream 3 is

chosen)

Inter:national

Studies Requirements

Admission

The school limits admission

to its joint major program based on a competitive application process.

Students are eligible to apply for entry after successfully completing 30 units, which includes

IS 101-3 Introduction to International Studies: Studying Global Conflict and Co-operation

• Stream 1: IS 200-3 Historical Perspectives on Diplomatic Relations, International Security and Law

and another lower division stream 1 course

OR

• Stream 2: IS 210-3 Comparative World Politics: Trajectories, Regimes, Challenges and another lower

division stream 2 course

OR

• Stream

3: IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations and another lower division stream 3 course

Application for admission should be made at the

end of the term by the published deadline. Criteria for

selection are the student's

CGP A and performance in IS courses.

Appeal Procedure

Applicants denied admission to the joint major may appeal in writing to the school's director.

If that

appeal results in a negative decision, a written appeal to the dean

of the faculty may be submitted.

Appeals will be granted only in very exceptional circumstances.

Continuance

Requirement

Students must obtain a C- grade or higher in all required lower division and upper division courses used

toward an international studies joint major program.

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete a total

of 15 units, including both of

• IS 101-3 Introduction to International Studies: Studying Global Conflict and Co-operation

• IS 240-3 Research Methods in International Studies

and nine lower division units chosen from one

of the following three streams (10-11 units if stream 3 is

chosen)

2

---

RATIONALE:

To include admission requirements, appeal procedures, and continuance requirement within joint major

requirements

3

---

Program Requirement Changes for Joint Major in IS and LAS

FROM:

Stream 1 - International Security and Conflict

S 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 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

mST 335-4 The Soviet Project

mST 338-4 World War II

HIST 371-4 The Asia-Pacific War

in

Japanese History

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL

344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organizations

POL

347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

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

Stream 1 - International Security and Conflict

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 309-4 Special Topics I

IS 311-4 Democratic Transition in Comparative Perspective

IS 315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

4

---

IS 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 Japanese History

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL 338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

POL 342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL

344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organizations

POL

347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

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 422-4 Canadian International Security Relations

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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selectiQn for students in this stream and to correct calendar error for IS 302.

5

---

Program Requirement Changes for Joint Major in IS and LAS

FROM:

Stream 2 - Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

Students

who choose this stream will complete

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

and

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

POL 231 3 CORil3arative Polities

Stream 2 - Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

Students who choose this stream will complete

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

and 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

RATIONALE:

To require students to take more specific IS classes.

6

---

Program Requirement Changes for Joint Major in IS and

LAS

FROM:

Stream 2 - Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

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

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 Modern 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 313 W -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 Southeast 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 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development .

'POL 315-4 Quantitative 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

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

7

---

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 labour (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

Stream 2 - Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

GEOG 420-4 Cultural Geography

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

HIST 333-4 Modern Italy: Risorgimento to Republic

mST 335-4 The Soviet Project

HIST

343-4 Africa and the Slave Trade

HIST 344-4 Themes in Modern East Africa

HIST 348-4 A History of Twentieth Century South Africa

HIST 352-4 Religion and Politics in Modern 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 Modern 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 Modern 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 Southeast Asia

8

---

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 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

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

POL 338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

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

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 labour (8)

SA 388-4 Comparative Studies of Minority Indigenous Peoples

SA

392-4 Latin America

SA 396-4 Selected

Regio~al

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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream.

9

---

Program Requirement Changes for Joint Major in IS and LAS

FROM:

Stream 3 - International Development, Economic and Environmental Issues

Students who choose this stream will complete both

of

*

EeON 105-4 Principles of Macroeconomics

*

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

and one

of

*

EeON 103-4 Principles of Microeconomics

*

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

*

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

*

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

Stream 3 - International Development, Economic and Environmental Issues

Students who choose this stream will complete both

of

*

ECON 105-4 Principles of Macroeconomics

*

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

and one

of

*

EeON 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, Challenges

*

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream..

10

---

Program Requirement Changes for Joint Major in IS and LAS

FROM:

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

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 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 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL 374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy of International Trade

POL 453 4 Tee Pelitieal eseR9FBY efCiti0s and

Cit~r

RegiQAS

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4 Gender and International Development

One IS Course from stream 1 or 2

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

EeON 342-3 International Trade

EeON 345-3 International Finance

11

---

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

GEOa 428-4 World Forests

GEOG 429-4 Environment and Inequality

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

GEOa 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 45 OW -4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

ISPO 483-4 Political Economy of Latin American Development

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 452W -4 Energy Policy

POL

442-4 The Political Economy of International

1

raCle

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4

Gender and International Development

One IS Course from stream 1 or 2

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students

in

this stream.

12

---

Program Requirement Changes for Joint Major in IS and LAS

FROM:

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete a minimum total of 20 upper division IS units, including one of

*

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

*

IS 451 Vi 4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

Upper Division Requirements

Students complete a minimum total of 20 upper division IS units, including one of

*

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

*

IS 451-4 Seminar on Core Texts in International Studies

RATIONALE:

To correct error on Academic Calendar 2010111 past the deadline of September 15,2010.

13

---

Program Requirement Changes for Major Program

FROM:

Admission

The school limits admission to its major program based

on a competitive application process. Students are

eligible to apply for entry after successfully completing

30 units, which includes

*

IS 101-3 Introduction to International Studies: Studying Global Conflict and Co-operation

and two

of

*

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

*

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

*

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

*

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

Application for admission should be made

iB

ilie first day of the term. Criteria for selection are the

student's CGPA and performance in

IS courses.

Admission

The school limits admission to its major program based

on a competitive application process. Students are

eligible to apply for entry after successfully completing

30 units, which includes

*

IS 101-3 Introduction to International Studies: Studying Global Conflict and Co-operation

and two

of

*

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

*

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

*

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

*

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

Application for admission should be

made at the end of the term by the published deadline. Criteria for

selection are the student's

CGPA and performance in IS courses.

RATIONALE:

To better facilitate course planning for

IS students as upper division IS courses are restricted to declared

I

S students.

14

---

Program Requirement Changes for Major Program

FROM:

Stream 1 International Security and Conflict

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 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 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL 344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organizations

POL 347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

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

Stream 1 International Security and Conflict

IS 302-4 Introduction to Humanitarian Intervention

15

---

IS 303-4 Ethnic

M

i

norities

,

Identity Politic

s

and

Conflict in SE Asia

IS

304-4

Russian

Foreign

Policies and

Security

Policies

IS

309-4 Special Topics

I

IS 311-4

Democratic

Transition

in

Comparative

Perspective

IS

315-4

Introduction to

Middle East

Politics

IS

324

-4

African Economic

Development

:

Theorv and Practice

IS

400-4 State

Building

and State Failure: Comparative

Per

spec

tives

IS

406-4

Selected

Topics

-

Complex Emergencies

I

S

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:

Demo

c

racy

,

Development

and Conflicts

IS

4

15-4 Islanust

Trend

in

Middle East

Politic

s

IS

452-4 Special Topics: Field School

I

l-[JST 335-4 The Soviet

Project

HIST 338-4 World

War II

HIST 371-4 The Asia-Pacific

War

in Modern Japanese History

HIST

465-4

The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

POL 315-4 Quantitative

Methods in Political

Science

POL 338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

P

O

L 342-4

Developing

Countries

in

Global Politics

POL

344-4

International Law

POL 346-4

International Organizations

POL 347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

POL

348-4

Theori

es

of

War, Peace

,

and Conflict

Resolution

POL

349-4 Selected Topics

in International

Relations

POL 417-4

Human

Rights Theories

POL 422-4 Canadian

International

Security

Relations

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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students

in this

stream.

16

---

Program Requirement Changes for Major Program

FROM:

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

*

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

*

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 313 W -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 Southeast 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 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

*

POL 315-4 Quantitative 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

17

---

*

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 labour

(8)

*

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 I or 3

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and

Society

*

GEOG 420-4 Cultural Geography

*

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

*

HIST 333-4 Modern Italy: Risorgimento to Republic

* 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

*

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 419-4 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

*

IS 410-4 Politics, Institutions and Development

*

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

18

---

lie

IS 414-4 Current Regional Issues in Southeast Asia

lie

IS 415-4 Islamist Trend in Middle East Politics

lie

IS 418-4 Directed Readings II

lie

IS 419-4 Selected Topics II

lie

IS 452-4 Special Topics: Field School I

lie

ISPO 337-4 Comparative Politics of Latin America

lie

ISPO 450-4 Globalization and Regional Politics in Latin America

lie

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

lie

ISPO 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

lie

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

*

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

*

POL 338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

*

POL 339-4 Selected Topics in Comparative Government and Politics

lie

POL 374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

lie

POL 381-4 Japanese Politics

lie

POL 431-4 Comparative Western European Systems

lie

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

lie

POL 438-4 Selected Topics in Comparative Government and Politics I

lie

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

lie

POL 440-4 Special Topics: Latin American International Relations

lie

POL 448-4 Selected Topics in International Relations

lie

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 labour (8)

*

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)

lie

WS 312-4 Immigrants, Women and Transnational Migration

lie

One IS Course from stream 1 or 3

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream.

19

---

Program Requirement Changes for Major program

FROM:

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

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 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 IU

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 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy of International Trade

POL 453 4 The Politieal Eeoaomy of Cities aBd City R:egiORs

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4

Gender and International Development

One IS course from stream 1 or 2

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

20

---

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

GEOa

446-4 Migration and Globalization

GEOG 466-4 Latin American Regional Development

GEOa 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 Quantitative Methods

in

Political Science

POL 374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy of International Trade

POL 452W -4 Energy Policy

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4

Gender and International Development

One IS course from stream 1 or 2

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream.

21

---

Program Requirement Changes for Honours Program

FROM:

Admission Requirements

The school limits admission to its honours program.

Students must first apply for a major in IS based on a

competitive application process.

Students are eligible to apply for entry after successfully completing 30

units, which includes

* IS 101-3 Introduction to International Studies: Studying Global Conflict and Co-operation

and

two of

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

*

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

*

IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

*

IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

Application for admission should be made iN the first day of the term. Criteria for selection are the

student's

CGP A and performance in IS courses.

Once approved into the major, with a grade point average of3.4 and 12 upper division IS units complete,

students can apply to the honours program director for admission.

Students must have a faculty supervisor

identified who will work with them.

Admission Requirements

The school limits admission to its honours program.

Students must first apply for a major in IS based on a

competitive application process.

Students are eligible to apply for entry after successfully completing 30

units, which includes

*

IS 101-3 Introduction to International Studies: Studying Global Conflict and Co-operation

and two

of

*

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

*

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

* IS 220-3 Wealth and Poverty of Nations

* IS 230-3 Transnationalism and Society

Application for admission should be made at the end of the term by the published deadline. Criteria for

selection are the student's

CGPA and performance in IS courses.

Once approved into the major, with a grade point average of3.4 and 12 upper division IS units complete,

students can apply to the honours program director for admission.

Students must have a faculty supervisor

22

---

I

I

~

identified who will work with them.

RATIONALE:

To maintain the same deadline as the Major program.

23

---

Program Requirement Changes for Honours Program

FROM:

Stream 1 International Security and Conflict

S 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 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

Sp~cial

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 Modern Japanese History

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL 342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL 344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organizations

POL 347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

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

Stream 1 International Security and Conflict

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

24

---

IS 309-4 Special Topics I

IS 311-4 Democratic Transition in Comparative Perspective

IS 315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

IS 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

POL 342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL 344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organizations

POL

347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

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 422-4 Canadian International Security Relations

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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream and to correct error on calendar (IS 302).

25

---

Program Requirement Changes for Honours Program

FROM:

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

*

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 Modern East Africa

* HIST 348-4 A History of Twentieth Century South Africa

* 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 Southeast 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 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

*

POL 315-4 Quantitative 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 436-4 Elections, Parties, and Governments in Comparative Perspectives

26

---

*

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 labour (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

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

*

GEOG 420-4 Cultural Geography

*

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

*

HIST 333-4 Modern Italy: Risorgimento to Republic

*

HIST 335-4 The Soviet Project

*

HIST 343-4 Africa and the Slave Trade

*

HIST 344-4 Themes in Modern East Africa

*

HIST 348-4 A History of Twentieth Century South Africa

*

HIST 352-4 Religion and Politics in Modern 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 Modern 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 Modern 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 3114 Democratic Transition in Comparative Perspective

*

IS 313W-4 Nationalism, Democracy and Development

in

Modern 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

*

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 Southeast Asia

27

---

*

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 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

*

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

*

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

'" POL 338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

*

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 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 labour (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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students

in stream 2.

28

---

Program Requirement Changes for Honours program

FROM:

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

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

GEOa 312-4 Geography of Natural Hazards

GEOa 322-4 World Resources

GEOa 327-4 Geography of Tourism

GEOa 382-4 Population Geography

GEOa 389W-4 Nature and Society

GEOa 422-4 Theories and Practices of Development

GEOa 428-4 World Forests

GEOa 429-4 Environment and Inequality

GEOa 446-4 Migration and Globalization

GEOa 466-4 Latin American Regional Development.

GEOa 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 Quantitative Methods

in

Political Science

POL 374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy of International Trade

POL 453 4 The Politieal Eeoaomy of Cities aad City Regieas

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4 Gender and International Development

One IS course from stream 1 or 2

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

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

GEOa 382-4 Population Geography

GEOa

389W-4 Nature and Society

GEOa

422-4 Theories and Practices of Development

GEOG 428-4 World Forests

GEOa 429-4 Environment and Inequality

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

GEOa 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 Quantitative 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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream.

~o

---

Program Requirement Changes for Minor Program

FROM:

Stream 1 International Security and Conflict

S 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 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 Modern Japanese History

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

.

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods

in

Political Science

POL 342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL 344-4 International Law

POL 346-4 International Organizations

POL 347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

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

PO L 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

Stream 1 International Security and Conflict

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

31

---

IS 309-4 Special Topics I

IS 311-4 Democratic Transition in Comparative Perspective

IS 315-4 Introduction to Middle East Politics

IS 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 Modern Japanese History

HIST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL 338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

POL 342-4 Developing Countries in Global Politics

POL 344-4 International Law

POL

346-4

International

Organizations

POL 347-4 Canadian Foreign Policy

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 422-4 Canadian International Security Relations

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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream and to correct calendar error (IS 302).

32

---

Program Requirement Cbanges for Minor Program

FROM:

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

*

GEOG 420-4 Cultural Geography

lie GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

lie 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

*

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

lie 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

Modern 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

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

lie IS 414-4 Current Regional Issues in Southeast Asia

lie 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 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

*

POL 315-4 Quantitative 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 436-4 Elections, Parties, and Governments

in

Comparative Perspectives

*

POL 438-4 Selected Topics in Comparative Government and Politics I

33

---

*

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 labour (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

Stream 2 Comparative World Politics, Culture and Society

*

GEOG 420-4 Cultural Geography

*

GEOG 446-4 Migration and Globalization

*

HIST 333-4 Modem Italy: Risorgimento to Republic

*

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

*

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

*

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

*

HIST 388-4 Christianity and Globalization

*

mST 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

*

mST 465-4 The Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

*

mST 467-4 Modem Egypt

*

mST 472-4 Problems in World History

*

mST 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

*

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 Southeast Asia

*

IS 415-4 Islamist Trend in Middle East Politics

34

---

*

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 483 Political Economy of Latin American Development

*

POL 315-4 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

*

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

*

POL 338W-4 Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict

*

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 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 labour (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

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream.

35

---

Program Requirement Changes for Minor program

FROM:

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues

ECON 342-3 International Trade

ECON 345-3 International Finance

ECQN

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 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 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL

374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy of International Trade

POL

453 -4 The PeHtieal Eeeftemy ef Cities

ftfttl

City &egisas

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4 Gender and International Development

One IS course from stream 1 or 2

Stream 3 International Development, Economic, and Environmental Issues .

BCON 342-3 International Trade

BCON 345-3 International Finance

36

---

ECON 35 5W -4 Economic Development

ECON 362-4 Economics of Natural Resources

ECON 443-3 Seminar in International Trade

ECON 446-3 Seminar in International Finance

EeON 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 324-4 African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

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 Quantitative Methods in Political Science

POL 374-4 Africa in the Global Political Economy

POL 442-4 The Political Economy of International Trade

POL 452W -4 Energy Policy

SA 316-4 Tourism and Social Policy

WS 309-4 Gender and International Development

One IS course from stream I or 2

RATIONALE:

To enhance course selection for students in this stream.

37

---

COURSE CHANGE/DELETION FORM

Existing Course Number: IS 324

Existing Title:

African Economic Development: Theory and Practice

Please check appropriate revision(s):

Course Number: __

Credit Hours:

Description:

Prerequisite:

_X_

Course deletion: __

FROM:

IS 220 and 45 units

TO:

IS 200. 210. or.aaO, and 45 units

RATIONALE:

Title:

Vector:

(LectlSemlTutlLab )

Course approved by instructor for all 3 streams. Revised prerequisites reflect this.

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.

Effective

term and year:

Summer 2011

38

---

MEMO

SCUS 10-S8e

FACULTY OF

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

TO:

10 Hinchliffe, Secretary

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies

FROM: Paul Budra, Chair

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum Committee

RE:

New Course Proposals: Labour Studies

DATE: November 22, 2010

On November] 8, 20 I 0, the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum

Committee approved the following new course proposals, submitted by the

Centre for Labour Studies:

• LBST 308-3 The Labour Process: Work and Technological Change

• LBST 330-3 Selected Topics in Labour Studies

Would you please place these items on the agenda of the next meeting of

SCUS.

:pl

Att.

---

Senate committee on

Un de'rg rad u ate stu dies

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE

NUMBER: LBST 308

CREDIT HOURS:

3

COURSE TITLE:

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

The Labour Process: Work and Technological Change

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

Labour Process

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture

I

Seminar 3

I

Tutorial

I

Lab

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

Technological change and globalization are constantly transforming the nature of work.

These transformations are examined

in the historical development of work, with specific

emphasis on the chaining nature

of the labour process

in

the present era.

PREREQUISITE:

Strongly

Recommended: LBST 101 and/or LBST 301

COREQUISITE:

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.)

This is a new course, developed in light of an agreement to build the labour studies

program at

SFU.

RATIONALE FOR INTRODUCTION OF THIS COURSE:

This course is part of a 'core curriculum' for labour studies.

I

---

.,

T

'.

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

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

offering thereafter:

First offering:

Fall 2011; Frequency: At least once a year.

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?

Required

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

It will be capped at

30.

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

Gary Teeple (SA) and Geoff Mann (Geog)

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 mu

st be

accompanied

by a library report and, if appropriate, confirmation that funding

arrangements have been addressed.

Campus where course will be taught -- Burnaby

Library report status:

no additional library resources required

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?

The Centre for Labour Studies will

buyout existing course obligations for CFL faculty

offering the course.

List any outstanding resource

issues to be addressed prior to implementation:

space, laboratory equipment, etc.

None.

2.

---

APPROVALS:

1. Departmental approval

indicates that the DepartmenUSchool has approved the

content

of the course, and has consulted with other Departments/Schools and

Faculties regarding proposed course content and overlap issues.

Chair, Department/School

Gary

Teeple, Director of Labour Studies; Professor, De

mentdSeciologyand

Anthropology.

e ./

pe{

JL.-K-.

Chair, FASCC

I

Date

IIDV

2 2 20m

2. Faculty approval

indicates that all the necessary course content and overlap

concerns have been resolved, and that the Faculty/Department/School commits

to providing the required Library funds.

Dean

or Designate /"

List which other Departments/Schools and Faculties have been consulted

regarding

the proposed course content, including overlap issues

Other Faculties approval

indicates that the Dean(s) or designate of other

Faculties affected by

the proposed new course support(s) the approval of the new

course.

Date:

Date:

3.

SCUS approval

indicates that the course has been approved for

implementation subject (where appropriate) to

financial issues being addressed.

Chair of SCUS

Date

3.

---

Labour Studies 300-level course proposal

LBST 308: The Labour Process: Work and Technological Change

Description:

The processes of technological change and globalization are transforming the way we

work. Because work remains a central defining characteristic of our lives in

contemporary society, these transformations have profound implications for our relation

to class, gender, and nature - in general, for our understanding

of who we are. This

course explores the transformations

of work in the modern era through a critical

examination

of the labour process.

It

will trace the historical development of work within

a capitalist mode

of production and the consequences of this development for workers.

The course is divided into three parts.

First")

we will identify the unique characteristics of

the capitalist labour process as

it

developed during the early stages of industrialization.

As Marx was virtually alone amongst social scientists in his concern with industrial

labour processes, we will focus on his analysis

of machinery and large-scale industry in

Volume 1

of

Capital.

For Marx, the unique logic and class structure of capitalism created

a perpetual transformation

of the labour process and a consequent deskilling of work and

alienation

of workers.

This 'degradation thesis' was revisited and updated in the

1970s by Harry Braverman,

whose now classic study

of Fordism and Taylorism will be our focus in the

second

part of

the course. In particular, we will explore the debates surrounding the changing nature of

work, class structure, gender relations, and the de-skilling process that emerged in the

wake of Braverman's seminal work.

A central theme in these debates concerned the degree

to which a new form of the labour

process arising from post-industrial technologies was superseding Braverman's analysis.

This is a question

we will take up in the

final

part of the course. Here we will explore

contemporary labour process transformations in the manufacturing, resource, agricultural,

and service sectors in order to identify what has changed - and what hasn't -

in the

contemporary world

of work. Here we will also examine the high-tech sector, which

includes the design and production

of information, communication and bio-technology,

as part

of the contemporary labour process.

Prerequisite: LBST 101 and/or LBST 301 strongly recommended.

Grading:

Critical Article Review (10 pages) 25%

Term

Paper (20 pages)

45%

Group Discussions/Presentation

20%

Class Participation

10%

Required Texts:

There will be a custom courseware package available in the library.

---

Senate committee on

Undergraduate studies

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL

COURSE NUMBER: LBST 330

CREDIT HOURS: 3

COURSE TITLE:

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

Selected Topics in Labour Studies

AND

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

Selected Topics Labour Studies

Indicate no. of credit hours: Lecture

I

Seminar _3_/Tutorial

/Lab

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

The study of issues related to work and/or trade unions not offered in regular

courses.

PREREQUISITE:

Students who have taken STT LBST 389 cannot take this course for further credit

when it is offered as nStudying Labor Through Film. n

Strongly recommended: LBST 101 and/or LBST 301

COREQUISITE:

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.)

RATIONALE

FOR

INTRODUCTION

OF

THIS

COURSE:

This course ('Selected Topics') is meant to make permanent a similar course that

was offered several times on a temporary basis.

5.

---

.

t.

SCHEDULING

AND

ENROLMENT

INFORMATION:

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

offering thereafter:

First Time:

Fall 2011 ; Frequency: approx. once a year.

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

Waiver required:

Yes: __

I

No:

y __

.WiII this be a required or elective course in the curriculum?

Elective.

What is the probable enrolment when offered?

It will be capped at 30.

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

All but 1 member of the LBST Steering Committee -

4

CFL.

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 -- Burnaby

campus

Library report status

Not applicable

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?

to .

---

None of the above; this proposal is to make a temporary 'Selected Topics' course into

a permanent

'Selected Topics' course.

List any outstanding resource

issues to be addressed prior to implementation:

space, laboratory equipment, etc.

None; the courses offered under this rubric

will be always structured to fall within the

existing

library and other SFU instructional resources.

\.

7.

---

APPROVALS:

1. Departmental approval indicates that the Department/School has approved the

content of the course, and has consulted with other Departments/Schools and

Faculties regarding proposed course content and

overlap issues.

Chair,

Department/School

Gary Teeple, Director of Labour Studies; Professor, D

Anthropology.

Chair,

FASCC

I

Date

'IOV

2 'J "It ..

~

2. Faculty approval indicates that all the necessary course content and overlap

concerns have been resolved, a

hat the Faculty/Department/School commits

to providing the req7!,.i0fary fund

Dean or Designate

v

-- LJate

liOV

2 2

20'fI

List which other Departments/Schools and Faculties have been consulted

regarding the proposed course content, including overlap issues

Other Faculties approval indicates that the Dean(s) or designate of other

Faculties affected by the proposed new course support(s) the approval of the new

course.

Date:

Date:

3.

SCUS approval indicates that the course has been approved for

implementation subject (where appropriate) to financial issues being addressed.

Chair

of SCUS

Date

---

MEMO

SCUS 10-58f

FACULTY OF

ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

TO:

J 0

Hi n chi i ff e , Sec ret a r y

Senate Committee on Undergraduate Studies

FROM:

Paul Budra, Chair

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum Committee

RE:

DATE:

Curricular Revisions: Latin American Studies

November 22, 2010

On November 18, 2010, the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Curriculum

Committee approved the following curricular revisions, submitted by Latin

American Studies:

• deletion of the Extended Minor

• changes to the Minor program

Would you please place these items on the agenda of the next meeting of

SCUS.

:pl

AU.

---

FACULTY OF ARTS AND

SOCIAL SCIENCES

PROGRAM IN LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

COURSE CHANGE/DELETION FORM

Deletion of the Extended Minor in Latin American Studies

RATIONAL: With the recent departure of teaching faculty in the Program in

Latin

American

Studies, the program is no longer able to offer courses for students to fulfill the program

requirements. This Extended Minor

will

be replaced with a revised Minor.

Effective

semester and year

2011/2012

Calendar

(May

2011)

2

---

FACULTY OF ARTS AND

SOCIAL SCIENCES

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY

CALENDAR INFORMATION

CHANGE

PROGRAM IN LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

FROM:

Latin American Studies Minor Program

The Latin American Studies Program offers students the maximum opportunity to integrate

understanding

of Latin America and its relationship with Canada, the Pacific Rim, and the world.

Language Requirements

The following courses or equivalents are required.

• SPAN 102-3 Introductory Spanish I

• SPAN 103-3 Introductory Spanish II

Although all courses are taught in English, students

must demonstrate a reading knowledge of

Spanish (the equivalent of two college level courses) or Portuguese or, in exceptional

circumstances, French. This is a recommended skill for upper division courses that frequently

require independent investigation

of specialized topics.

Lower Division Requirements

Students complete

12 units including

.. LAS 100 3 IRtfoEieetioR to LetiR AmerieeR Issees

aRt! two of

• ARCH 273-3 Archaeology of the New World

• HIST 208-3 Latin America: The Colonial Period

• HIST 209-3 Latin America: The National Period

eRd ORe of

• BUS 201-3 Business in the Networked Economy I

3

---

CMNS 110-3 Introduction to Communication Studies

• CMNS 130-3 Explorations in Mass Communication

• ECON 102-3 The World Economy

• ECON 110-3 Foundations of Economic Ideas

• GEOG 100-3 Society, Space, Environment: Introducing Human Geography