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Program Requirements

The Bachelor of Arts Freshman Program is designed to ensure that students gain a broad foundation for the three-year degree program. It is comprised of 24-30 credits. In the General option, students develop their own program of study using courses from the social sciences, humanities, languages, and/or math and sciences.

This 30-credit option has a core requirement of 18 credits completed by selecting 6 credits in each of three of the four Arts subject categories: social sciences, humanities, languages, and/or mathematics and science. Students select 12 additional credits from approved courses for Freshman students based on their interests. A maximum of 18 credits may be taken in any one area and a maximum of 12 credits may be taken in the courses offered by any one department. For more information, see the Arts OASIS website for newly admitted Freshman students at: .

Core Requirement (18 credits)

18 credits with 6 credits in each of three of the four Arts categories: social sciences, humanities, languages, and mathematics and science.

The course lists below are organized by Arts category and include only courses approved by the offering department for Freshman (U0) students. Students may use these lists to plan their course selection.

Approved Courses - Social Sciences

Note: If you intend to follow a psychology program, you should not register in SOCI 216 (Social Psychology). PSYC 215 (Social Psychology) is more appropriate. Credit will not be given for both courses.

Note: A few courses may be listed in both Social Sciences and in another category. For example, CANS 200 and CANS 202 are considered to be both Social Sciences and Humanities courses.

• ANTH 201 Prehistoric Archaeology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Examination of the origin of cultural behaviour and culture as an adaptive mechanism from the earliest times to the rise of the first civilizations in the Old and New Worlds. The implications of these data concerning the nature of humans and their future development will be considered.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Bisson, Michael (Fall)

  • Fall
• ANTH 202 Comparative Cultures (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : An introduction to different cultures and societies. Aspects of social life, such as economics, gender, family, kinship, politics and beliefs are explored in diverse settings. Different social systems such as those centered on foraging, farming, and urbanism are illustrated and compared.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Kohn, Edward (Fall) Minn, Pierre Hong (Summer)

  • Fall
• ANTH 203 Human Evolution (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : An examination of evolutionary theory and the fossil and archaeological record for human origins, emphasizing the interaction between physical and cultural evolution. The use of primate behaviour in reconstructing early human behaviour. The origin and meaning of human variation.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Bisson, Michael (Winter)

  • Winter
• ANTH 204 Anthropology of Meaning (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Through the analysis of language, symbols and cultural constructions of meaning, this course explores how people in different societies make sense of their world, and the ways in which they organise that knowledge, and how ideologies represent the different interests present in a society.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Rousseau, Jerome (Winter)

  • Winter
• ANTH 205 Cultures of the World (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : An introduction to a variety of cultures through the study of ethnographies, detailed accounts of particular peoples and their psychologies, cultures, and societies. Selected classic and recent monographs will be read for understanding of the groups studied and the authors' perspectives and intellectual backgrounds.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• ANTH 206 Environment and Culture (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Introduction to ecological anthropology, focusing on social and cultural adaptations to different environments, human impact on the environment, cultural constructions of the environment, management of common resources, and conflict over the use of resources.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Scott, Colin Hartley (Fall)

  • Fall
• ANTH 207 Ethnography Through Film (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : This course will investigate and discuss cultural systems, patterns, and differences, and the ways in which they are observed, visually represented, and communicated by anthropologists using film and video. The visual representation of cultures will be critically evaluated by asking questions about perspective, authenticity, ethnographic authority and ethics.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• ANTH 208 Evolutionary Anthropology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : The basic elements and mechanisms of evolutionary theory; the place of evolutionary theory in anthropology, including social anthropology, archaeology, physical anthropology and anthropological linguistics. Emphasis on the debates in each sub-discipline in which evolutionary theory has played an important role.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Casson, Mustafa (Fall)

  • Winter
• ANTH 209 Anthropology of Religion (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Nature and function of religion in culture. Systems of belief; the interpretation of ritual. Religion and symbolism. The relation of religion to social organization. Religious change and social movements.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
• ANTH 210 Archaeology of Early Cities (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : An introduction to the archaeology of early cities. Case studies include the cities of "great civilizations" (e.g. Egypt, Indus Valley, Inkan Empire), as well as the urban landscapes of lesser known societies, such as Great Zimbabwe in sub-Saharan Africa.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Couture, Nicole (Winter)

  • Winter
• ANTH 212 Anthropology of Development (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Processes of developmental change, as they affect small communities in the Third World and in unindustrialized parts of developed countries. Problems of technological change, political integration, population growth, industrialization, urban growth, social services, infrastructure and economic dependency.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Sanchez, Alberto (Winter)

  • Winter
• ANTH 214 Violence, Warfare, Culture (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Cultural diversity and comparative perspectives on violence and warfare; sociological, political, materialist, psychological, and ideological explanations of conflict. Examines historical and contemporary cases of warfare in state and pre-state societies; 'ethnic', civil, nationalist secessionist and genocidal forms of conflicts; processes of conflict avoidance and resolution, peace-making and -keeping.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
• ANTH 222 Legal Anthropology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Exploration of dispute resolutions and means of social cohesion in various societies of the world. Themes: dichotomy between law and custom, local definitions of justice and rights, forms of conflict resolution, access to justice, gender and law, universality of human rights, legal pluralism.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
• ANTH 227 Medical Anthropology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Anthropology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Anthropology : Beliefs and practices concerning sickness and healing are examined in a variety of Western and non-Western settings. Special attention is given to cultural constructions of the body and to theories of disease causation and healing efficacy. Topics include international health, medical pluralism, transcultural psychiatry, and demography.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Stevenson, Margaret (Fall)

  • Fall
• CANS 200 Introduction to the Study of Canada (3 credits)

  Offered by: Institute for Study of Canada (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Canadian Studies : An overview of approaches to the study of Canada, including economic, political, historical and cultural dimensions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Heaman, Elsbeth Anne; Maioni, Antonia (Fall)

• CANS 202 Canadian Cultures: Context and Issues (3 credits)

  Offered by: Institute for Study of Canada (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Canadian Studies : A survey course which traces the history of Canadian cultures from the middle of the 19th century to the present. It surveys the diversity of Canadian cultural identities through literature, drama, art and the mass media. The course features guest lecturers. Some course material will be in French.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Butler, Shelley Ruth (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: ability to read French
• ECON 199 FYS: Aspects of Globalization (3 credits)

  Offered by: Economics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Economics (Arts) : A guided discussion of the many and varied aspects of economic globalization.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
• ECON 205 An Introduction to Political Economy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Economics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Economics (Arts) : A critical study of the insights to be gained through economic analysis of a number of problems of broad interest. The focus will be on the application of economics to issues of public policy.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Velk, Thomas James (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ECON 205D.
  • Restriction: This course does not count for credit towards the Minor Concentration, Major Concentration, or Honours degree in Economics.
• ECON 208 Microeconomic Analysis and Applications (3 credits)

  Offered by: Economics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Economics (Arts) : A university-level introduction to demand and supply, consumer behaviour, production theory, market structures and income distribution theory.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Dickinson, Paul; El-Attar Vilalta, Mayssun (Fall) Dickinson, Paul (Winter)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking ECON 230 or ECON 250
• ECON 209 Macroeconomic Analysis and Applications (3 credits)

  Offered by: Economics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Economics (Arts) : A university-level introduction to national income determination, money and banking, inflation, unemployment and economic policy.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Dickinson, Paul (Fall) Dickinson, Paul; El-Attar Vilalta, Mayssun (Winter)

  • Prerequisites: ECON 208 or permission of the instructor
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking ECON 330 or ECON 352
• ECON 219 Current Economic Problems: Topics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Economics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Economics (Arts) : This course will deal with topical issues of importance to the Canadian economy.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • This course will also be of interest to students outside of Economics
• ECON 223 Political Economy of Trade Policy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Economics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Economics (Arts) : The course introduces students to the economics of international trade, what constitutes good trade policy, and how trade policy is decided. The course examines Canadian trade policy since 1945, including the GATT, Auto Pact, the FTA and NAFTA, and concludes with special topics in trade policy.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Prerequisite: ECON 208
• ECON 225 Economics of the Environment (3 credits)

  Offered by: Economics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Economics (Arts) : A study of the application of economic theory to questions of environmental policy. Particular attention will be given to the measurement and regulation of pollution, congestion and waste and other environmental aspects of specific economies.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken 154-325 or 154-425
• GEOG 199 FYS: Geo-Environments (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : Geography studies the complex but crucial relationships between people and their physical and socio-cultural environments. The course is constructed around field trips and preparatory seminars which provide an opportunity for students to learn about a variety of physical environments and their utilisation.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25. Closed to Geography Majors
• GEOG 200 Geographical Perspectives: World Environmental Problems (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : Introduction to geography as the study of nature and human beings in a spatial context. An integrated approach to environmental systems and the human organization of them from the viewpoint of spatial relationships and processes. Special attention to environmental problems as a constraint upon Third World development.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Ford, James (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours
• GEOG 201 Introductory Geo-Information Science (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : An introduction to Geographic Information Systems. The systematic management of spatial data. The use and construction of maps. The use of microcomputers and software for mapping and statistical work. Air photo and topographic map analyses.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Sieber, Renee; Sengupta, Raja (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours and lab
• GEOG 205 Global Change: Past, Present and Future (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : An examination of global change, from the Quaternary Period to the present day involving changes in the physical geography of specific areas. Issues such as climatic change and land degradation will be discussed, with speculations on future environments.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Chmura, Gail L; Murphy, Meaghan (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours
• GEOG 210 Global Places and Peoples (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : Introduction to key themes in human geography. Maps and the making, interpretation and contestation of landscapes, 'place', and territory. Investigation of globalization and the spatial organization of human geo-politics, and urban and rural environments.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Turner, Sarah (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours
• GEOG 216 Geography of the World Economy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : The course introduces the geography of the world economic system. It describes the spatial distribution of economic activities and examines the factors which influence their changing location. Case studies from both "developed" and "developing" countries will test the different geographical theories presented in lectures.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Breau, Sebastien; Akman, Geraldine (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours
• GEOG 217 Cities in the Modern World (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : An introduction to urban geography. Uses a spatial/geographic perspective to understand cities and their social and cultural processes. Addresses two major areas. The development and social dynamics in North American and European cities. The urban transformations in Asian, African, and Latin American societies that were recently predominantly rural and agrarian.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Forest, Benjamin; Oswin, Natalie (Winter)

  • Note: Winter
  • Note: 3 hours
• GEOG 221 Environment and Health (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : This course introduced physical and social environments as factors in human health, with emphasis on the physical properties of the atmospheric environment as they interact with diverse human populations in urban settings.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Strachan, Ian Brett; Ross, Nancy (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking NRSC 221.
  • Note: This course is also offered as NRSC 221. Students enrolled in downtown campus programs register in GEOG 221; students enrolled in Macdonald campus programs register in NRSC 221. In Winter 2011, GEOG221/NRSC 221 will be taught on the downtown campus.
• HIST 193 FYS: Topics in History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : An introduction to the discipline of history through an in-depth look at a topic.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Students who register for more than one FYS will be obliged to withdraw from all but one. Maximum of 25.
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1 who may take only one FYS.
• HIST 194 FYS: Jewish Concepts of Others (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A survey, using translated primary and selected secondary sources, of the ways in which Jews represented Christians from late antiquity to the present. Legal, liturgical, literary and other sources are examined with the focus on the Medieval and Early Modern periods.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25.
  • For first year students only.
• HIST 195 FYS: Sources of World History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : An introduction to the constitutive intellectual traditions of world history.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Dew, Nicholas (Fall)

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
  • Restriction: For first year students only
• HIST 197 FYS: Race in Latin America (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : This seminar explores what it meant to be native, black, or white in Latin America from the colonial period to the present. It explores how conceptualisations of race and ethnicity shaped colonialism, social organisation, opportunities for mobility, visions of nationhood, and social movements.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: LeGrand, Catherine C (Fall)

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
• HIST 198 FYS: Nation Building and Nationalism (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : An introduction to some of the major theories of nationalism; an exploration of the many varieties of nationalism and forms of nation-building; a particular focus on the historical background to three case studies of current interest: Yugoslavia, Ireland and Québec.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
• HIST 199 FYS: Medieval Women and Men (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : This course examines the life choices available to women and men of the Middle Ages: how opportunities and restrictions of medieval society affected personal autonomy, careers, and relations between the sexes. Topics include: sexuality, religious life, marriage, work. Emphasis on learning techniques for reading and writing about primary sources (in translation).

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
• HIST 200 Introduction to African History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : This course stresses the interactions of the peoples of Africa with each other and with the worlds of Europe and Islam from the Iron Age to the European Conquest in 1880.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken 101-200D
• HIST 201 Modern African History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : While covering the general political history of Africa in the twentieth century, this course also explores such themes as health and disease, gender, and urbanization.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken 101-200D
• HIST 202 Survey: Canada to 1867 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A survey of early Canada, from periods known mainly through archaeological records to the Confederation era. Social, cultural, economic and political themes will be examined.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Heaman, Elsbeth Anne (Fall)

  • Fall
• HIST 203 Survey: Canada since 1867 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A survey of the development of Canada from Confederation to the present day. Social, economic and political history will be examined in a general way.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Meren, David John; Gray, Colleen Allyn (Winter)

• HIST 204 History of Great Britain to 1688 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A survey of the development of Britain from the Middle Ages to the Glorious Revolution. Emphasis on political changes, seen in relation to the economic, social and intellectual background.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• HIST 205 Ancient Mediterranean History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A survey of Mediterranean history from the Bronze Age until the 6th century AD, focusing on Greek and Roman civilization.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Serrati, John (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken HIST 209 prior to September 2006.
• HIST 206 Africa and the Indian Ocean World (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : Examines the rise and development of an Indian Ocean World "global" economy from the first millennium C.E. and Africa's role within it.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• HIST 207 Jewish History: 400 B.C.E. to 1000 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : An overview of Jewish history from the period of Ezra and Nehemiah to the death of Hai Gaon, c. 1035. Focus on the experience of the Jews in Hellenistic and Islamic civilizations. Topics include Jewish sects, rabbinic literature in its various genres, the Karaite schism, and the rise of the Gaonate.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hundert, Gershon (Fall)

  • Restrictions: Not open to students who have taken JWST 216
• HIST 208 Introduction to East Asian History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : An introduction to the history of East Asian civilization from earliest times to 1600, with emphasis on China and Japan, including social, intellectual, and economic developments as well as political history.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Vankeerberghen, Griet (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken 101-208D
• HIST 211 American History to 1865 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : Introduction to the history of colonial North America and the United States up to the Civil War, in their Atlantic context.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Opal, Jason (Fall)

  • Fall
• HIST 213 World History, 1300-2000 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A thematic and comparative approach to world history, beginning with the rise of the Mongols in the thirteenth century, and ending with globalization in the late twentieth century. Trade diasporas, technology, disease and imperialism are the major themes addressed.

  Terms: Summer 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• HIST 214 Introduction to European History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : The course covers European History from the Ancient Greeks to the first part of the seventeenth century. The object of the course is two-fold, to provide students with: 1) a number of essential canons of pre-modern history; 2) hands-on experience in the reading, interpretation and writing of history.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Dew, Nicholas (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken 101-215D
• HIST 215 Modern European History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A social, economic, political and cultural survey of European History from the early seventeenth century to the present.

  Terms: Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Szapor, Judith (Winter)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken 101-215D
• HIST 216 History of Russia to 1801 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : A survey of Russian history, from the origin of the Slavs to the establishment of the Kievan State, the coming of the Mongols, the emergence of Muscovy, and the rise of the Russian Empire.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Boss, Valentin (Fall)

• HIST 218 Modern East Asian History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : An introduction to the history of China and Japan from the seventeenth century to the present, including modernization, nationalism, and the interaction of the two countries.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Ransmeier, Johanna (Winter)

  • Winter
• HIST 219 Jewish History: 1000 - 2000 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : The Jewish experience from the rise of the European centres to the present.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Hundert, Gershon (Winter)

• HIST 221 United States since 1865 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : Examines the defining moments and movements in the U.S. since Reconstruction, including populism, progressivism, the World Wars, the New Deal, the Cold War, the sixties and its consequences. Emphasis on the political, social and ideological transformations that ensued.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Troy, Gil (Fall)

  • Winter
• HIST 226 Eastern Europe in 20th Century (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : Introductory survey of east central and southeastern European history from the twilight of nineteenth-century imperialism to the most recent expansion of the European Union. Consideration will be given to the two world wars and their consequences; nationalism, fascism, and socialism; and the revolutions of 1989.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Szapor, Judith (Fall)

• HIST 236 Russia from 1801 to 1991 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• HIST 238 Histories of Science (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : An introduction to the history of science, with attention to conceptual development and to institutional and social settings. Coverage will vary by instructor, but will include a range of periods (from antiquity to the 20th century), geographical settings, and themes (e.g. instrumentation; visualisation; experiment; science and society).

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gauvin, Jean-Francois (Winter)

  • Coverage will vary by instructor.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken HIST 239 or HIST 335.
• HIST 240 Modern History of Islamic Movements (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : Islamic revival in the Middle East which led to the rise of different versions of Islamic traditions and beliefs. Emphasis on the nature and character of leading nationalist and Islamic movements and their ideologues since the late 19th century.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Abisaab, Malek (Fall)

• HIST 249 Health and the Healer in Western History (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  History : The natural history of health and disease and the development of the healing arts, from antiquity to the beginning of modern times. The rise of "western" medicine. Health and healing as gradually evolving aspects of society and culture.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Wallis, Faith; Schlich, Thomas Andreas (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who took HIST 349 prior to Winter 2006.
  • Note: Also available to first-year medical students in their options program.
• ISLA 210 Muslim Societies (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : An introduction to the different, often disparate, ways in which Muslims live and think in the modern world (19th-21 centuries). Muslim social contexts across the globe and cyberspace.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Medani, Khalid; Sachs, Jeffrey; Spannaus, Nathan (Fall)

  • Fall
• LING 199 First Year Seminar: Language and Mind (3 credits)

  Offered by: Linguistics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Linguistics : This fast paced course introduces students to challenges faced by scientists who study how language is represented in the human brain.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS.
  • Note: Students who register for more than one FYS will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
• LING 200 Introduction to the Study of Language (3 credits)

  Offered by: Linguistics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Linguistics : General interest course; intended for students in all fields. Topics include: linguistic competence vs. performance, language and the brain, language acquisition, sociolinguistics, historical linguistics, language universals, pragmatics.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Lieberman, Mordecai (Fall) Nossalik, Larissa (Winter)

  • Fall and Winter
  • No prerequisite
• LING 201 Introduction to Linguistics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Linguistics (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Linguistics : Primarily for students intending to take further courses in linguistics. Topics include: phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics. Students will be introduced to techniques of linguistic analysis.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Slavin, Tanya (Fall) Noonan, Maire; Özçelik, Öner (Winter)

  • No prerequisite.
• POLI 211 Comparative Government and Politics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : Introduction to the study of comparative politics as it applies both to the developed world and developing countries. The course presents the basic concepts and approaches used in the field of comparative politics and it focuses on patterns of similarity and difference in a way political institutions and processes are structured in a wide variety of national contexts.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Sabetti, Filippo (Fall)

  • Note: The area in the field of Comparative Politics is Developed Areas.
• POLI 212 Government and Politics - Developed World (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : The nature of politics in a few selected nations of the industrialized world, applying the concepts introduced in POLI 211 to specific national contexts. Countries studied will be drawn principally from Europe and North America.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Meadwell, Hudson (Winter)

  • Note: The area in the field of Comparative Politics is Developed Areas.
• POLI 221 Government of Canada (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : An examination of the central governmental institutions, including parliament, federalism, and the judiciary.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Schultz, Richard (Fall)

  • Note: The field is Canadian Politics.
• POLI 222 Political Process and Behaviour in Canada (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : An introduction to contemporary political life in Canada that examines how demands are identified and transmitted through the political systems. Emphasis will be placed on: the Canadian political culture; socialization and political participation; the electoral system; elections and voting; the role and structure of political parties; and the influence of organized interest.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Maioni, Antonia (Winter)

  • Note: The field is Canadian Politics.
• POLI 226 La vie politique québécoise (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : Une introduction à la vie politique québécoise à travers l'étude des institutions, des idéologies et des comportements politiques. Une attention particulière sera accordée à la structure et aux changements dans le système politique québécoise.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Belanger, Eric (Winter)

  • Restriction: An ability to understand and read French is required; writing and speaking ability are not.
  • This course is offered in English and French in alternate years. For 2010-11 it will be offered in French
  • Note: The field is Canadian Politics.
• POLI 227 Developing Areas/Introduction (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : An introduction to Third World politics. A comparative examination of the legacies of colonialism, the achievement of independence, and contemporary dynamics of political and socio-economic development in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Topics include modernization, dependency, state-building and national integration, revolution, the role of the military, and democratization.

  Terms: Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Brynen, Rex J (Winter) McLauchlin, Theodore David (Summer)

  • Note: The area in the field of Comparative Politics is Developing Areas.
• POLI 231 Introduction to Political Theory (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : The course introduces students to political theory through critical examination of classic texts in the history of political thought. In addition to gaining an understanding of several different traditions of political thought, students are encouraged to develop their skills in textual interpretation, critical reasoning, and essay-writing.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Abizadeh, Arash (Fall)

  • Note: The field is Political Theory.
• POLI 232 Modern Political Thought (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : The course introduces students to modern political thought through a critical examination of some of the key political ideologies and concepts of contemporary political discourse. Themes vary from year to year, and may include liberalism, conservatism, socialism, feminism, democracy, power, justice, and freedom.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Tarnopolsky, Christina (Winter)

  • Note: The field is Political Theory.
• POLI 243 International Politics of Economic Relations (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : An introduction to international relations, through examples drawn from international political economy. The emphasis will be on the politics of trade and international monetary relations.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Brawley, Mark R (Winter)

  • Note: The field is International Politics.
• POLI 244 International Politics: State Behaviour (3 credits)

  Offered by: Political Science (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Political Science : Offers a comprehensive introduction to the behaviour of nation states. Explores how states make foreign policy decisions and what motivates their behaviour. Other covered topics include the military and economic dimensions of state behaviour, conflict, cooperation, interdependence, integration, globalisation, and change in the international system.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Saideman, Stephen (Fall) Szekely, Ora (Summer)

  • Note: The field is International Politics.
• PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : Introduction to the scientific study of mind and behavior, including basic concepts and methods in psychology while also highlighting the relevance of psychology to everyday life; attachment, aggression, depression, parenting and personality change.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Levitin, Daniel (Fall) Pruessner, Jens (Summer)

  • 2 lectures; 1 conference
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have passed an Introductory Psychology course in CEGEP: 350-101 or 350-102 or equivalent
• PSYC 199 FYS: Mind-Body Medicine (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : Health is influenced by biological, psychological and social factors. The interaction between these determinants in the onset, course and recovery from a variety of diseases (e.g. AIDS) will be highlighted. Students will select one phase of a particular illness (e.g. remission following breast cancer treatment) and explore the related biopsychosocial factors.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Dobkin, Patricia (Winter)

  • Limit 25 students
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken SSMD 199. Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
• PSYC 204 Introduction to Psychological Statistics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : The statistical analysis of research data; frequency distributions; graphic representation; measures of central tendency and variability; elementary sampling theory and tests of significance.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Amsel, Rhonda N (Fall) Ostry, David J (Winter) Zangenehpour, Shahin (Summer)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have passed a CEGEP statistics course(s) with a minimum grade of 75%: Mathematics 201-307 or 201-337 or equivalent or the combination of Quantitative Methods 300 with Mathematics 300
  • This course is a prerequisite for PSYC 305, PSYC 406, PSYC 310, PSYC 336
  • You may not be able to receive credit for this course and other statistic courses. Be sure to check the Course Overlap section under Faculty Degree Requirements in the Arts or Science section of the Calendar.
• PSYC 211 Introductory Behavioural Neuroscience (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : An introduction to contemporary research on the relationship between brain and behaviour. Topics include learning, memory and cognition, brain damage and neuroplasticity, emotion and motivation, and drug addiction and brain reward circuits. Much of the evidence will be drawn from the experimental literature on research with animals.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Chudasama, Yogita (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 2 lectures
  • Prerequisite: PSYC 100 or equivalent
• PSYC 212 Perception (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : Perception is the organization of sensory input into a representation of the environment. Topics include: survey of sensory coding mechanisms (visual, auditory, tactile, olfactory, gustatory), object recognition, spatial localization, perceptual constancies and higher level influences.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Zangenehpour, Shahin (Fall) Zangenehpour, Shahin (Winter) Zangenehpour, Shahin (Summer)

  • 2 lectures; 1 conference
• PSYC 213 Cognition (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : Where do thoughts come from? What is the nature of thought, and how does it arise in the mind and the brain? Cognition is the study of human information processing, and we will explore topics such as memory, attention, categorization, decision making, intelligence, philosophy of mind, and the mind-as computer metaphor.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Ristic, Jelena (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 2 lectures, 1 conference
  • Prerequisite: One previous course in Psychology.
• PSYC 215 Social Psychology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : The course offers students an overview of the major topics in social psychology. Three levels of analysis are explored beginning with individual processes (e.g., attitudes, attribution), then interpersonal processes (e.g., attraction, communication, love) and finally social influence processes (e.g., conformity, norms, roles, reference groups).

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Taylor, Donald M (Fall) Sullivan, Michael John L (Winter)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 lectures
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken PSYC 330, MGCR 221 or SOCI 216
• SDST 250 Introduction: Sexual Diversity Studies (3 credits)

  Offered by: Inst for Gender, Sex & Fem St (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sexual Diversity Studies : A general introduction to the study of sexual and gender diversity and sexuality from a range of perspectives and across a variety of disciplines.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Minn, Pierre Hong (Fall)

• SOCI 210 Sociological Perspectives (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : Major theoretical perspectives and research methods in sociology. The linkages of theory and method in various substantive areas including: the family, community and urban life, religion, ethnicity, occupations and stratification, education, and social change.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Rytina, Steven (Fall) Hinrichs, Donald (Winter) Berry, Sarah (Summer)

• SOCI 211 Sociological Inquiry (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : An introductory review of methods of sociological research including research design, elementary quantitative data analysis, observation, and use of official statistics. Detailed examination of published examples of the use of each of the major techniques of data analysis and collection.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Smith, Michael R (Winter)

  • Prerequisite or Corequisite: SOCI 210
• SOCI 219 Sociology of Culture (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : A survey of theoretical approaches and substantive topics in the culture. Topics include: norms and values in national cultures; negotiation of cross-cultural interpersonal exchanges; structural codes and cultural classifications; production constraints on cultural objects; the differential reception of cultural products.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• SOCI 222 Urban Sociology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : Comparative analysis of the process of urbanization in Europe, North America and the Third World; effects of urbanization upon social institutions and individuals; theories of urbanization and urbanism; the Canadian urban system; urban problems in comparative view.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Hinrichs, Donald (Winter)

• SOCI 225 Medicine and Health in Modern Society (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : Socio-medical problems and ways in which sociological analysis and research are being used to understand and deal with them. Canadian and Québec problems include: poverty and health; mental illness; aging; death and dying; professionalism; health service organization.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Berry, Sarah (Winter)

• SOCI 230 Sociology of Ethnic Relations (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : An introduction to the sociological study of minority groups in Canada. The course will explore the themes of racism, prejudice, and discrimination, ethnic and racial inequalities, cultural identities, multiculturalism, immigration. Theoretical, empirical, and policy issues will be discussed. While the focus will be primarily on Canada, comparisons will be made with the United States.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Vang, Zoua (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: SOCI 210 or permission of instructor
• SOCI 234 Population and Society (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : Introduction to the reciprocal linkages in the social world between population size, structure and dynamics on the one hand, social structure, action and change on the other. An examination of population processes and their relation to the social world.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Sandberg, John (Winter)

• SOCI 235 Technology and Society (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : An examination of the extent to which technological developments impose constraints on ways of arranging social relationships in bureaucratic organizations and in the wider society: the compatibility of current social structures with the effective utilization of technology.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Smith, Michael R (Fall)

• SOCI 247 Family and Modern Society (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : Contrasting family in Canada and in the United States for the recent past. Examination of theories on family; changes and diversity of family life; complex relationships among marriage, work, and family; domestic violence; various types of family experience; and the future of the family.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Weiner, Elaine (Fall)

  • Course for the Women's Studies Concentrations
• SOCI 250 Social Problems (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : Contrasting theoretical approaches to social problems.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Carmichael, Jason (Fall)

• SOCI 254 Development and Underdevelopment (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : Competing theories about the causes of underdevelopment in the poor countries. Topics include the impact of geography, the population explosion, culture and national character, economic and sexual inequalities, democracy and dictatorship. Western imperialism and multi-national corporations, reliance on the market, and development through local participation, cooperation, and appropriate technology.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Locher, Uli (Fall)

  • Summer
• SOCI 270 Sociology of Gender (3 credits)

  Offered by: Sociology (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Sociology (Arts) : This course focuses on social changes in gender relations, gender inequalities and the social construction of gender. Using sociological theories of gender, different social institutions and spheres of society will be analyzed. Topics such as gender socialization, gender relations in work, family, education, and media will be covered.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fallon, Kathleen (Fall)

• WMST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies (3 credits)

  Offered by: Inst for Gender, Sex & Fem St (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Women's Studies : An introduction to the interdisciplinary field of Women's Studies from historical and contemporary perspectives, this course will explore key concepts, issues and modes of analysis based on the intersection of gender with factors such as race, ethnicity, class, religion, and sexuality.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Engebretsen, Elisabeth (Fall)

Approved Courses - Humanites

Note: Some of the courses listed below are not suitable for first term as they require university-level prerequisites. Please check the course entries for further information about appropriate background before registering.

Note: A few courses may be listed in both Humanities and in another category. For example, CANS 200 and CANS 202 are considered to be both Humanities and Social Science courses; FREN 198 and FREN 199 are considered to be both Humanities and Languages courses.

• ARTH 199 FYS: Themes in Art History (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : An introduction to a selected theme in art history.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Topics will vary from year to year.
  • Restriction: Open only to students in U0 or U1. Students may take only one First Year Seminar.
• ARTH 204 Introduction to Medieval Art and Architecture (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : Surveys the arts from late Antiquity to the fourteenth century in Western Europe. Focuses on the body and space to introduce artistic and architectural concepts, practices, and styles from the late Roman, Byzantine and Carolingian empires to monastic and royal patronage of the French Kings.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• ARTH 205 Introduction to Modern Art (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : The course is an introduction to the modern period in art history which begins around 1750. It examines the development in both painting and sculpture and relates to changes in the social and political climate of the times.

  Terms: Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Burton, Samantha (Winter)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ARTH 337 or ARTH 338
• ARTH 207 Early Modern Art (1400-1700) (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : Survey of the visual culture of early modern Europe (1400-1700), including selected works in their historical context and explore the uses of visual forms in the formation of identities across various social spheres and geographical locations.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Vanhaelen, Engeline (Winter)

• ARTH 209 Introduction to Ancient Art and Architecture (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : Survey of ancient art and architecture: pre-historic Europe, ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome. Focus is on issues of political power, gender, sexuality, race, the formation of individual and group identities, and the relation between the body and social space.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hilsdale, Cecily (Fall)

• ARTH 215 Introduction to East Asian Art (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : Introductory survey of some of the major developments in the visual arts of Japan, China, and Korea. Emphasis will be placed on the diversity of artistic traditions in East Asia and the intersections among these traditions.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Not open to students taking or who have taken EAST 215.
• ARTH 223 Introduction to Italian Renaissance Art (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : Surveys artistic production in Italy from the new urban institutions of the communes to the demise of the Florentine republic (c. 1250-1512). Introduces art historical concepts through an exploration of the uses if visual imagery to forge civic, religious, political, and social identities.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• ARTH 226 Introduction to Eighteenth-Century Art and Architecture (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Art History : Paintings, prints, sculpture and architecture produced in Europe in the 'long' eighteenth century, with an emphasis on major artists. Themes include the teaching of art and its display, the emergence of 'publics' for art, and eighteenth-century aesthetics.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Whyte, Ryan (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ARTH 334.
• CANS 200 Introduction to the Study of Canada (3 credits)

  Offered by: Institute for Study of Canada (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Canadian Studies : An overview of approaches to the study of Canada, including economic, political, historical and cultural dimensions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Heaman, Elsbeth Anne; Maioni, Antonia (Fall)

• CANS 202 Canadian Cultures: Context and Issues (3 credits)

  Offered by: Institute for Study of Canada (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Canadian Studies : A survey course which traces the history of Canadian cultures from the middle of the 19th century to the present. It surveys the diversity of Canadian cultural identities through literature, drama, art and the mass media. The course features guest lecturers. Some course material will be in French.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Butler, Shelley Ruth (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: ability to read French
• CATH 200 Introduction to Catholicism (3 credits)

  Offered by: Arts - Dean's Office (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Catholic Studies : An interdisciplinary study of the Roman Catholic tradition in its changing contexts. Traces major themes in the Catholic tradition. Emphasis will vary from year to year on spiritual, intellectual, institutional, cultural and historical dimensions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Potworowski, Christophe (Fall)

  • Fall
• CLAS 200 Introduction to Ancient Greek Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : Survey of ancient Greek literature in translation from Homer to Second Sophistic, covering the key genres and texts of the Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic and Imperial eras. The material to be discussed includes Archaic epic, lyric and elegy; Classical tragedy, comedy and historiography; Hellenistic poetry, and literature of the Roman Imperial period.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Kozak, Lynn (Winter)

• CLAS 202 Greek Civilization: Classical (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : The civilization of the Golden Age of Greece and the formation of the Classical Tradition, with some attention to its transmission to the Romans. Texts will be read in translation.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• CLAS 203 Greek Mythology (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : A survey of the myths and legends of Ancient Greece.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Palczynski, Margaret (Fall)

• CLAS 208 Roman Literature and Society (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : Life and society in the Roman Empire as reflected in contemporary authors of varying genres (epic, history, philosophy, satire and the novel).

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• CLAS 309 The Greek and Roman Novel (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : A study of the ancient novel, including Petronius, The Satyricon, Apuleius, The Golden Ass and Longus, Daphnis and Chloe.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• CLAS 311 Catullus/Ovid (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Prerequisite: CLAS 210 or CLAS 211 or CLAS 212 or permission of the Department
• CLAS 313 Intermediate Latin: Cicero (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Prerequisite: CLAS 210 or CLAS 211 or CLAS 212 or permission of the Department
• CLAS 314 Intermediate Latin: Historians (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Prerequisite: CLAS 210 or CLAS 211 or CLAS 212 or permission of the Department
• COMS 199 FYS: Themes in Communication Studies (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Communication Studies : An introduction to a selected theme in communication studies.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Topics will vary from year to year.
  • Restriction: Open only to students in U0 or U1. Students may take only one First Year Seminar.
• COMS 200 History of Communication (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Communication Studies : The social and cultural implications of major developments in communications from prehistory to the electronic era. Thematic and conceptual introduction to the underlying media technologies and to some key issues and practices of historical thinking about their role in society.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Sumner, Lisa; Lamasanu, Stefana (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have ENGC 200.
• COMS 210 Introduction to Communication Studies (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Communication Studies : The social and cultural implications of media. Surveys theory and case studies relevant key issues such as the ownership, structure and governance of media industries; the significance of emergent media technologies; and the roles of media as cultural forms and practices.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hink Jr, Richard (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ENGL 278 or ENGC 210
• COMS 230 Communication and Democracy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Art History & Communications (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Communication Studies : Introduction to investigation of the relationship between communication, media practices and democracy. Examines the role of media and communication in existing and emerging democratic contexts, and the challenges of constructing and maintaining a democratic media and communication environment on the domestic and international levels.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Barney, Darin (Winter)

• EAST 199 FYS: East Asian Culture (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : An introduction to East Asian culture based on close examination of primary and secondary texts as well as visual materials.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction(s): Open only to newly admitted students in UO or U1, who may take only one FYS.
  • Note: Enrollment limit 25. Students who register for more than one FYS will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Note: Language of instruction is English.
• EAST 211 Introduction: East Asian Culture: China (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : This course provides a critical introduction to central themes in Chinese culture. The course will also examine the changing representations of the Chinese cultural tradition in the West. Readings will include original sources in translation from the fields of literature, philosophy, religion, and cultural history.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Knight, David (Winter)

• EAST 212 Introduction: East Asian Culture: Japan (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : An introduction to Japan which presents various aspects of Japanese literature, culture, history, religions, philosophy and society.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Bergstrom, Brian (Fall)

• EAST 213 Introduction: East Asian Culture: Korea (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : This course provides a critical introduction to central themes in Korean culture, including Korean literature, religions, philosophy, and socio-economic formations.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Thomas, James (Fall)

• EAST 214 Japanese Animation & New Media (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Animation and new media in Japan, with an emphasis on postwar developments.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Lamarre, Thomas (Fall)

• EAST 215 Introduction to East Asian Art (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Introductory survey of some of the major developments in the visual arts of Japan, China, and Korea. Emphasis will be placed on the diversity of artistic traditions in East Asia and the intersections among these traditions.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Not open to students taking or who have taken ARTH 215.
• EAST 216 Chinese Action Film (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : The study of the Chinese-language action film, with an emphasis on Mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan cinemas. Topics will include: the historical development of martial arts film, the relation between traditional Chinese art forms and action film, and the formation of transnational cinemas and audiences.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fan, Ho Lok Victor (Fall)

  • Note: Course is given in English.
• EAST 351 Women Writers of China (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : A study of fiction, drama, and poetry by women writers in imperial, modern, and/or contemporary China.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Core course for the Women's Studies program
  • Prerequisite: EAST 211 or permission of instructor.
• EAST 353 Approaches to Chinese Cinema (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Development of Chinese film in the 20th century, with an emphasis on both critical approaches to film as well as film history.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fan, Ho Lok Victor (Fall)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 211.
• EAST 354 Taoist and Buddhist Apocalypses (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Visions of the end of the world in Medieval Chinese Buddhist and Taoist literature will be contrasted with Western apocalyptic materials. The course will trace the development of Buddhism and Taoism in China, focusing on millennarian movements, soteriology, public worship, and ritual.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• EAST 356 Modern & Contemporary Chinese Art (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Examination of modern Chinese art and visual culture from the 1920's to the present. Emphasis will be placed on the formation of the artistic avant-garde in the 20th century and its relation to socialist and post-socialist mass culture.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Yi, Lidu (Winter)

  • Restriction: Not open to students taking or who have taken ARTH 356.
• EAST 362 Japanese Cinema (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : This course will study the development of film in Japan during the 20th century with a particular focus on the analysis of film form, genres and history.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Furuhata, Yuriko (Fall)

• EAST 363 Aesthetics and Politics of Vision Premodern Japan (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : This course examines cultural production in early and medieval Japan, focusing on calligraphy, painting, picture scrolls, gestures and their relation to textual production. Readings explore various classic texts, taboos against seeing and narrative modes of cognition.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Prerequisite: EAST 212 or permission of instructor
• EAST 364 Mass Culture and Postwar Japan (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : This course addresses a number of analytic approaches to mass culture in order to examine the culture industry of post-war Japan. Emphasis on narrative strategies in popular or consumer fiction and on the problems of marginalized writers.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Furuhata, Yuriko (Fall)

  • Prerequisite: Any introductory course in literature or cultural studies, or permission of instructor
• EAST 370 History of Sexuality in Japan (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Social and cultural history of sexuality in Japan. Possible topics include pre-modern sexuality and relations to court, religion and anthropology; pre-modern sex and gender relations; modern sexuality and gender identities; sexuality and the rise of science; relation to nationalism; feminism and queer movements.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• EAST 385 Society and Community in Korea (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : This course will analyze topics in colonial and contemporary Korean life with a focus on the social institutions of family, school and workplace.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Thomas, James (Winter)

• EAST 390 The Chinese Family in History (3 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Exploration of the Chinese family in history both as an institution - in its religious, legal, economic, political aspects - and as a lived reality.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Vankeerberghen, Griet (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 211 or HIST 208 or HIST 218 or permission of the instructor.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking HIST 344.
• ENGL 199 FYS: Literature and Democracy (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts)

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1. Students may take only one First Year Seminar. Students who register for more than one will be removed from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
• ENGL 200 Survey of English Literature 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts)

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Folkerth, Theodore W (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Not open to students in English programs
• ENGL 201 Survey of English Literature 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts)

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ENGL 200 or permission of instructor
  • Restriction: Not open to students in English programs
• ENGL 204 English Literature and the Bible (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : This course will examine the literary dimensions of the Bible including structure, style, and meaning as well as its status as Sacred Book. The influence of the Bible-as-metatext on the secular literature of the West will be the focus of the discussion.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• ENGL 215 Introduction to Shakespeare (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : A study of a selection of plays, in their intellectual and theatrical context, with an emphasis on the interplay of text and performance.

  Terms: Summer 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
• ENGL 225 American Literature 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : A study of the literary works of earlier American writers.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gibian, Peter (Fall)

  • Fall
• ENGL 226 American Literature 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : A study of the literary works of later American writers.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
• ENGL 228 Canadian Literature 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : A chronological survey of Canadian literature, Part 1.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
• ENGL 229 Canadian Literature 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : A chronological survey of Canadian literature, Part 2. A continuation of ENGL 228.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Lecker, Robert (Fall)

  • Fall
• ENGL 237 Introduction to Study of a Literary Form (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : An introduction to literary study through a survey of a literary genre, mode, or form.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Halevi-Wise, Yael (Winter)

  • Winter
• ENGL 279 Introduction to Film as Art (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : An introduction to film aesthetics, with emphasis on narrative, style and genre throughout the history of cinema.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• ENGL 280 Introduction to Film as Mass Medium (3 credits)

  Offered by: English (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English (Arts) : An introduction to film's social, historical, and technological contexts, including its relationships to other mass media.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Students will be required to pay a screening fee.
• FREN 198 FYS: Introduction to French and Québec Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Introduction to French and Québec literature in English translation.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Course given in English. Students may take only one First Year Seminar. Students who register for more than one will be removed from all but one of them.
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1.
• FREN 199 FYS: Littérature française (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Étude d'une problématique littéraire à travers quelques textes importants de la francophonie.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Doiron, Normand (Fall)

  • Restriction: Ouvert aux seuls nouveaux étudiants de U0 ou de U1, qui ne peuvent s'inscrire qu'à un seul séminaire de première année (FYS). Les étudiants qui s'inscriraient à plus d'un de ces séminaires devront se retirer pour n'en conserver qu'un seul.
  • Maximum de 25 étudiants
• FREN 250 Littérature française avant 1800 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Introduction à la littérature française des origines à la fin du 18e siècle.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Doiron, Normand (Fall)

  • Fall
• FREN 251 Littérature française depuis 1800 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Introduction à la littérature française des 19e et 20e siècles.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Farah, Alain (Fall) Gosselin, Katerine (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter
• FREN 252 Littérature québécoise (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Introduction à la littérature québécoise des origines à nos jours.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Brissette, Pascal (Fall) Mainguy, Thomas (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter
• GERM 197 FYS: Images of Otherness (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0105 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  German (Arts) : The seminar examines images and narratives of the foreign, alien, and uncanny Other in major works of German literature, film, music, and art from Romanticism to the present. Works discussed include Wagner's Lohengrin, expressionist art, and texts by authors such as ETA Hoffmann, Kleist, Freud, Nietzsche, Kafka, and Thomas Mann.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
  • Given in English
• GERM 259 Introduction to German Literature 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0105 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  German (Arts) : Introduction to the major authors, genres, and topics of German literature from the Middle Ages to the Age of Goethe, including the Nibelungenlied, Faust, classical tragedy, and the rise of the novel.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Piper, Andrew (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Given in English
• GERM 260 Introduction to German Literature 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0105 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  German (Arts) : Introduction to the major authors, genres, and topics of German literature from the 19th century to the present.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Cowan, Michael (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Given in English
• HISP 199 FYS: Hispanic Literature and Culture (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : Introduction to major issues in Hispanic literature and culture through the analysis of primary and secondary sources and intensive writing.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Course taught in Spanish. Students who register for more than one FYS will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them. Maximum 20 students.
  • Prerequisite: Placement Test offered by the Department of Hispanic Studies or Permission of the Instructor.
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS.
• HISP 225 Hispanic Civilization 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : A survey of historical and cultural elements which constitute the background of the Hispanic world up to the 18th century; a survey of the pre-Columbian indigenous civilizations (Aztec, Maya and Inca) and the conquest of America.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gulino, Nicolas (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Taught in English
• HISP 226 Hispanic Civilization 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : A survey of the constitution of the ideological and political structures of the Spanish Empire in both Europe and America until the Wars of Independence; a survey of the culture and history of the Hispanic people from the early 19th Century to the present.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gulino, Nicolas (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Taught in English
• HISP 241 Survey of Spanish Literature 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : From the origins to the Golden Age through a study of representative works.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Antonaya, Maria Luisa (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Taught in Spanish
  • Prerequisite: successful completion of HISP 220D1/D2, HISP 219 or equivalent
• HISP 242 Survey of Spanish Literature 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : From the Golden Age to the modern period through a study of representative works.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Sibbald, Kathleen M; Garcia Gomez, Katia (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: successful completion of HISP 219 or CEGEP course 607-401
  • Corequisite: HISP 220D1/D2, or equivalent.
  • Taught in Spanish
• HISP 243 Survey of Spanish-American Literature 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : From the Colonial period to Modernism through a study of representative works.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Jouve-Martin, Jose (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Taught in Spanish
  • Prerequisite: successful completion of HISP 220D1/HISP 220D2, HISP 219 or equivalent
• HISP 244 Survey of Spanish-American Literature 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : From Modernism to the present through a study of representative works.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Holmes, Amanda (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Taught in Spanish
  • Prerequisite: HISP 220D1/HISP 220D2, HISP 219 or equivalent
• ISLA 199 FYS: Narrations of the Middle East (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : An introduction to competing narratives about crucial moments in the history and culture of the Middle East. Reading and discussion of texts drawn from a variety of perspectives and genres, including historical accounts, poetry, fiction, memoir and others.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hartman, Michelle Laura (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Restriction(s): Only open to newly-admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS.
  • Note: Enrollment limit 25. Students who register for more than one FYS will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Note: Language of instruction is English.
• ISLA 200 Islamic Civilization (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : An introduction to, and survey of, the religious, literary, artistic, legal, philosophical and scientific traditions that constituted Islamic civilization from the 7th Century until the mid-19th Century.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Massoud, Sami Gabriel (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Note: All readings are in English.
• ITAL 199 FYS: Italy's Literature in Context (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : The purpose of this seminar is to re-visit, problematically, the commonsense notion that literature "reflects" reality (or society). Classics of twentieth-century Italian writing shall be analyzed as the response of that nation's literary imagination to the contradictions of its turbulent political and social history.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Kroha, Lucienne (Winter)

  • Fall
  • Maximum 25
  • Given in English
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
• ITAL 270 Manzoni: Novel and Nationhood (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : An analysis of the historical novel "I promessi sposi", by Alessandro Manzoni: its political, social and intellectual role in the evolution of Italy towards nationhood (Risorgimento).

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Given in Italian
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 215D1/ITAL 215D2, ITAL 216, or equivalent
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ITAL 320.
• ITAL 295 Contemporary Italy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : A cultural studies approach to contemporary Italian society. Focus on distinctive traits of Italian popular culture through literature, film, television and other media.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Given in Italian
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 215 or 216
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ITAL 328.
• ITAL 327 A Literary Map of Italy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Italian literature from the perspective of Italy's marked regional divisions. Works studied may range from Medieval to contemporary.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Given in Italian
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 210,215,216, or permission of instructor
• ITAL 330 Commedia Dell'Arte (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Playhouses, actors, stage techniques, masks and scenarios of the "Commedia dell'Arte".

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Given in Italian
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 215D1/ITAL 215D2, ITAL 216, or equivalent
• ITAL 355 Dante and the Middle Ages (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : An introduction to the work of Dante Alighieri, a pillar of medieval European literature. The times in which he lived, the institutions and cultural shifts of that era, the influence exercised by Dante's work, as well as how it has been perceived in our time.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Soranzo, Matteo (Winter)

  • Fall
  • Given in English
• ITAL 361 Italian Prose after 1945 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Major prose works of Italian literature as they reflect the reactions of writers to the social, cultural and political dilemmas facing Italian society in the second half of the 20th century.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Given in English
• ITAL 365 The Italian Renaissance (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : A presentation of the main ideas and literary masterpieces of the Italian Renaissance (13th-17thC), in the context of Italy's social, political, religious and cultural climate. Reading and discussion of selected literary texts and visual material.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Soranzo, Matteo (Fall)

  • Winter
  • Given in English
• ITAL 374 Classics of Italian Cinema (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Key works in the history of Italian cinema; an in-depth analysis of a few exceptional works; emphasis on the complex web of relationship connecting each work to a wide range of cultural products and expressions, from literature to popular culture, in Italy and internationally.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Bolongaro, Eugenio (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Note: Course taught in English.
• ITAL 375 Cinema and Society in Modern Italy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : A survey of the most important trends in post-war Italian cinema seen in the context of the rapidly and dramatically evolving society of modern Italy.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Given in English
• JWST 199 FYS: Images - Jewish Identities (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : A seminar devoted to literary portrayals of Jews by Jews and non-Jews from Biblical times to the present. Both positive and negative understandings of Jewish identity and Judaism will be studied.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Aberbach, David (Fall)

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum enrolment 25
• JWST 201 Jewish Law (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : The nature and history of Jewish law; literary and legal sources; selections in English from the Mishnah and Talmud, as well as selected post-Talmudic Texts, on such subjects as Contracts, Torts, Public Law and Family Law.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hundert, Daniel Leib (Fall)

• JWST 206 Introduction to Yiddish Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : A survey of modern Yiddish literature from its beginnings in the 1880s to the present. Particular attention will be paid to representative themes, forms, and literary techniques. Emphasis will be put on relations between literary texts and historical and literary contexts.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Frank, Esther (Fall)

  • Readings are in English
• JWST 211 Jewish Studies 1: Biblical Period (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : The history, literature and beliefs of Judaism's formative period. Both Biblical and non-Biblical materials will be studied. The Bible in the context of cognate literatures of the Ancient Near East; non-Biblical documents will be analysed for their bearing on the Jewish tradition.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Levy, B Barry (Fall)

  • All texts will be read in English
• JWST 217 Jewish Studies 3: 1000 - 2000 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : The Jewish experience from the rise of the European centres to the present.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • All texts will be read in English
• JWST 225 Literature and Society (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : A panoramic analysis of Israeli society through poetry, fiction, essays, interviews and testimonial narratives reflecting the country's historical, ideological and ethnic complexity. In English translation, we will read Oz, Amichai, Habibi, Har-Even and Yehoshua, as well as new authors from divergent ethnic, religious and ideological positions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Halevi-Wise, Yael (Fall)

  • All texts will be read in English
• JWST 240 The Holocaust (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : Consideration of the history of the Holocaust and the literary, theological and cultural responses to the destruction of European Jewry.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken JWST 252 "The Holocaust"
• JWST 252 Interdisciplinary Lectures (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Alitowski, Liane (Fall)

• JWST 254 The Jewish Holy Days (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : An exploration of the Jewish holy days. Emphasis is placed on their historical development, philosophical messages, and ritual forms.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Caplan, Eric (Winter)

• JWST 261 History of Jewish Philosophy & Thought (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : An introduction to Jewish philosophy and thought from the Hellenic period (Philo) to the beginning of the modern era (Spinoza) focusing on topics such as prophecy and philosophy, God and the world; the Law as a canon of ethical rules and as a political constitution. survey the treatment of such issues by Jewish thinkers from Philo to Maimonides.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Haliva, Racheli (Fall)

• MUAR 201 Basic Materials: Western Music (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Music-Arts Faculty : A combination of elementary theory and ear training (sightsinging and aural recognition), and basic piano skills. Topics include: notation of pitch and rhythm, intervals, scales and modes, concept of key, triads and seventh chords, introductory melody and accompaniment writing.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Simonot, Colette; Hatter, Jane (Fall)

  • 3 hours
• MUAR 202 Basic Materials: Western Music 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Music-Arts Faculty : Integrated course in music theory with creative applications of acquired skills. Analysis and writing: concepts of melodic organization, elementary harmonic progressions, two-part contrapuntal techniques, fundamental formal procedures, examination of popular song and jazz. Development of individual skills: intermediate sightsinging, aural recognition, keyboard techniques, small group performance in class.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: MUAR 201 or permission of instructor
• MUAR 211 The Art of Listening (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Music-Arts Faculty : An introduction to the major forms and styles in Western music from the baroque to the present, with emphasis on guided listening in the classroom. The ability to read music is not a prerequisite.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Cain, Jerry (Fall) Cain, Jerry; Schwartz, Catherine (Winter)

  • Section 001 (03-May-2010/03-Jun-2010)
  • 3 hours
• MUAR 384 Romanticism and the Piano (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Music-Arts Faculty : A survey of nineteenth-century European piano music: the piano virtuoso as cult figure, the social functions of the piano, women and the piano, and developing Romantic sensibilities as expressed in piano music throughout the century. Repertoire may include works by Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, and Rachmaninoff, among others.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: MUAR 201 or MUAR 211 or permission of instructor
• MUAR 389 The Symphony and Concerto (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Music-Arts Faculty : An historical overview of two major genres in the current concert repertoire: baroque foundations, the Viennese achievement, Beethoven's influence, visionaries and nationalists after 1850, cross-currents in the twentieth century.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Lawton, Richard (Fall)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: MUAR 201 or MUAR 211
• MUAR 392 Popular Music after 1945 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Music-Arts Faculty : An historical survey of major artists, genres, and styles in the most widespread traditions of postwar commercial music. The course will include practice in techniques of listening, discussion of the shaping institutions of commercial music, and consideration of the interaction of musical style and culture.

  Terms: Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: MUAR 201 or MUAR 211 or permission of instructor
• MUAR 393 Introduction to Jazz (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Music-Arts Faculty : A survey of the development of jazz from its late 19th-century origins in America to the present day, with an introduction to musical concepts relevant to the genre and consideration of sociocultural issues.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: MUAR 201 or MUAR 211 or permission of instructor.
  • Restriction: Open only to non-Music majors
• MUHL 184 History Survey Before 1750 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Overview

  Music History and Literature : Representative works from the Carolingian Renaissance to 1750 and their relation to the social and cultural milieu. Basic reference works. Developments in notation, instruments, and performance practice.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Corequisites: MUTH 110 and MUSP 129 OR permission of instructor
• MUHL 185 History Survey After 1750 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Overview

  Music History and Literature : Historical and stylistic investigation of music and musical life from circa 1750 to the present, i.e., the transition to the Classical period, the period of C.P.E. Bach and the Mannheim, Berlin, and Viennese symphonists, to recent developments, including electronic and music technology.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Corequisites: MUTH 111 and MUSP 131 OR permission of instructor
• MUHL 220 Women in Music (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Overview

  Music History and Literature : Case studies in contributions of selected women to various areas of music (including composition, teaching, performance, and patronage), in Europe and North America, chosen mainly from 19th and 20th centuries. Topics include: women as amateurs and professionals; past restrictions; movement for full acceptance into "musical mainstream" especially during twentieth century.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Barg, Lisa (Winter)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisites: MUAR 201 or MUAR 211 AND MUHL 184 or MUHL 185 AND MUHL 286; or permission of the instructor
• MUTH 110 Melody and Counterpoint (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Overview

  Music Theory and Analysis : Introduction to principles of melodic and contrapuntal structure through the traditional species of counterpoint: first through fifth species in two parts; first species in three parts. Analysis and compositional modeling of repertoire in medieval-renaissance and 20th-century idioms. Notation, elementary acoustics, review of rudiments.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 4 hours
  • Prerequisite: Matriculation Music or Æ»¹ûÒùÔº Conservatory Theory Secondary V or its equivalent. Corequisites: MUSP 129 and MUSP 170 or permission of coordinator or instructor.
• MUTH 111 Elementary Harmony and Analysis (3 credits)

  Offered by: Music Research (Schulich School of Music)

  Overview

  Music Theory and Analysis : Diatonic chords, harmonic progression, the concept and practice of tonality, simple modulation, seventh chords and secondary dominants. Small forms from c.1700 to the early 19th Century will be analyzed. Written four-part exercises will be required.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 4 hours
  • Prerequisite: MUTH 110
  • Corequisites: MUSP 131 and MUSP 171
• PHIL 198 FYS: Knowledge and Ideas in Early Modern Philosophy (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : An introduction to central issues in the philosophy of the early modern period through an examination of works by, for example, Descartes, Malebranche, Spinoza, Locke, Leibniz, Berkeley and Hume.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Carson, Emily J (Fall)

  • Restriction(s): Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS.
  • Note: Enrollment limit 25. Students who register for more than one FYS will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Note: Language of instruction is English.
• PHIL 199 FYS: Minds, Brain, and Machines (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : An introduction to the philosophical foundations of the sciences of the mind.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gold, Ian Jeffrey (Winter)

  • Restriction(s): Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS.
  • Note: Enrollment limit 25. Students who register for more than one FYS will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Note: Language of instruction is English.
• PHIL 200 Introduction to Philosophy 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : A course treating some of the central problems of philosophy: the mind-body problem, freedom, scepticism and certainty, fate, time, and the existence of God.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: McCall, R Storrs (Fall)

  • Philosophy students may use either PHIL 200 or PHIL 201 towards their program requirements, but not both. Students may, however, take both for credit (using the second as an elective), as the content in PHIL 201 does not overlap with PHIL 200
• PHIL 201 Introduction to Philosophy 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : An introduction to some of the major problems of philosophy. This course does not duplicate PHIL 200.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gold, Ian Jeffrey (Winter)

  • Philosophy students may use either PHIL 200 or PHIL 201 towards their program requirements, but not both. Students may, however, take both for credit (using the second as an elective), as the content in PHIL 201 does not overlap with PHIL 200
• PHIL 210 Introduction to Deductive Logic 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : An introduction to propositional and predicate logic; formalization of arguments, truth tables, systems of deduction, elementary metaresults, and related topics.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Hallett, Michael Frank (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who are taking or have taken MATH 318
• PHIL 220 Introduction to History and Philosophy of Science 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : A survey of the rise of the scientific outlook from the ancient Greeks to the Scientific Revolution in the Seventeenth Century.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• PHIL 221 Introduction to History and Philosophy of Science 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : A survey of the development of modern science since the Eighteenth Century.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

• PHIL 230 Introduction to Moral Philosophy 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : A survey of a number of historically important and influential theories. Philosophers to be discussed may include Aristotle, Hume, Kant, Bentham, Mill, and Moore.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Stroud, Sarah (Fall)

• PHIL 237 Contemporary Moral Issues (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : An introductory discussion of central ethical questions (the value of persons, or the relationship of rights and utilities, for example) through the investigation of currently disputed social and political issues. Specific issues to be discussed may include pornography and censorship, affirmative action, civil disobedience, punishment, abortion, and euthanasia.

  Terms: Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Reisner, Andrew (Winter)

• PHIL 240 Political Philosophy 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : An introduction to contemporary philosophy of politics by concentrating on a number of contested concepts, such as freedom, justice and equality, in contemporary political philosophy and practice.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Roberts, William (Fall)

• PHIL 242 Introduction to Feminist Theory (3 credits)

  Offered by: Philosophy (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Philosophy : An introduction to feminist theory as political theory. Emphasis is placed on the plurality of analyses and proposals that constitute contemporary feminist thought. Some of the following are considered: liberal feminism, marxist and socialist feminism, radical feminism, postmodern feminism, francophone feminism, and the contributions to feminist theory by women of colour and lesbians.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Deslauriers, Marguerite (Fall)

• RELG 201 Religions of the Ancient Near East (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : Introduction to the religions of Mesopotamia, Egypt and Syria-Palestine (excluding Israelite religion) from the fourth to first millennium B.C.E. Themes that will be discussed include: gods and goddesses, divine kingship, deification of kings, temple cult, death and afterlife, magic, piety, oracles, prayer, lament, myth and epic.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Bellavance, Éric (Fall)

  • Fall
• RELG 202 Religion of Ancient Israel (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : An examination of the religion of Ancient Israel by a study of selected texts (narratives, laws, prophetic sayings, wisdom traditions, and psalms) from the Hebrew Scriptures/Old Testament in translation.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Oegema, Gerbern (Winter)

  • Winter
• RELG 203 Bible and Western Culture (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : To provide students of the humanities with knowledge of the Bible as a tool for interpreting religious references in Western literature, art and music. Biblical stories (e.g. Creation, Exodus), key figures (e.g. David, Job, Mary), and common motifs (e.g. Holy City, Pilgrimage, Bride) are explored, then illustrated by later cultural forms.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Billings, Drew (Fall) Billings, Drew (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter and Summer
• RELG 204 Judaism, Christianity and Islam (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : An introduction to the beliefs, practices, and religious institutions of these three world religions.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Levy, B Barry; Fletcher, Charles Douglas; Aitken, Ellen (Winter)

  • Winter
• RELG 207 The Study of World Religions 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : An introduction to the study of Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam and Primal Religions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Sharma, Arvind (Fall)

  • Fall
• RELG 210 Jesus of Nazareth (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : A critical study of selected ancient and modern accounts of the aims and person of Jesus. Attention will be given also to the question of the historical sources and to the relationship between faith and history.

  Terms: Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Udoh, Fabian (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter and Summer
• RELG 252 Hinduism and Buddhism (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : The interaction of Hinduism and Buddhism in India with special reference to the law of Karma, caste, women, ritual, death, yoga, and liberation. Determination of interpretative principles for understanding the religious psychology of Hindus and Buddhists.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Braitstein, Lara E; Sharma, Shital (Fall)

  • Fall
• RELG 253 Religions of East Asia (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : Harmony with nature, society, and cosmos to be explored through the religions of the Far East (Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism and Shinto).

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Hori, G (Winter)

  • Winter
• RELG 256 Women in Judaism and Islam (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : The role of women in Judaism and Islam from the point of view of institutionalized religious traditions and of women's religious subjectivity; how women's spiritual and social roles within their religious traditions are shaped by Revealed Law, Holy Text and the Authority of Interpretation. Comparative sociology of religion approach.

  Terms: Summer 2011

  Instructors: Sheinfeld, Shayna; Seedat, Fatima (Summer)

• RELG 270 Religious Ethics and the Environment (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : Environmental potential of various religious traditions and secular perspectives, including animal rights, ecofeminism, and deep ecology.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Labrecque, Cory (Fall) Labrecque, Cory (Winter)

  • Fall: Macdonald Campus (Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue). Winter: Downtown Campus.
• RELG 271 Sexual Ethics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : A study of the social construction of sexual identity and of selected issues regarding sexual behaviour.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Cere, Daniel M (Fall) Cere, Daniel M (Winter)

  • Fall and Winter
• RUSS 199 FYS: Russia - Past and Present (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : Headliner trends in the sociopolitical, artistic and intellectual life of today's Russia from a historical-cultural perspective. Issues include Russia as myth, ultimate truth, enigma, student of the West, creator of socially and philosophically committed art. Texts to be taken from literature, film, the graphic arts, pop and electronic culture.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Austin, Paul Murray (Winter)

  • Given in English.
  • Restriction: Open only to students in U0 or U1. Students may take only one First Year Seminar.
• RUSS 217 Russia's Eternal Questions (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : Exploration of cultural archetypes defining continuity and change from Peter the Great to the present; the Russian national identity, double-faith, Western and Slovophile influences, Mother Russia, superfluous men and the Eternal Feminine, anarchism, the avant-garde, Stalinism. Recurring themes traced in literature, art, film, music, pop culture and the applied arts.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Beraha, Laura A (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Given in English
  • Restriction: Permission of the instructor
• RUSS 218 Russian Literature in Revolution (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : The Russian twentieth-century literary dynamic up to the watershed of Stalin's death (1953). Carving out cultural territory against ideological polemics, revolutionary versus traditional values, the explosion of avant-garde experimentation under mounting critical conformism as reflected in major works and authors (Mayakovsky, Babel, Bulgakov, Platonov and others).

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Beraha, Laura A (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Prerequisite: None, but some background in Russian 20C history is helpful
  • Given in English
• RUSS 219 Russian Literature in Recovery (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : Rediscovering the Russian literary heritage, both traditional and avant-garde, after Stalin's death (1953). The Thaw, Soviet beatniks, Solzhenitsyn-style dissidents against cultural iconoclasts, the challenge and decline of perestroika, raising the literary Iron Curtain to include women writers, émigrés, Western influence and the angst of pluralism.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Parts, Lyudmila (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: None, but some background in Russian 20C history is helpful
  • Given in English
• RUSS 223 Russian 19th Century: Literary Giants 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : Russian literature from Pushkin and Gogol to early Dostoevsky. More than a sequence of representative works featuring superfluous men, fallen women and other literary types, it is a coherent tradition developing in a dialogue with itself and its historical and cultural context.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Parts, Lyudmila (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Given in English
• RUSS 224 Russian 19th Century: Literary Giants 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : Russian literature in transition between the Age of the Novel and Symbolism. From Turgenev's and Tolstoy's psychological realism to Dostoevsky's fantastic realism; from Chekhov's breaking genre rules of the short story and the drama to Bely's experimental prose.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Parts, Lyudmila (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Given in English
• WMST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies (3 credits)

  Offered by: Inst for Gender, Sex & Fem St (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Women's Studies : An introduction to the interdisciplinary field of Women's Studies from historical and contemporary perspectives, this course will explore key concepts, issues and modes of analysis based on the intersection of gender with factors such as race, ethnicity, class, religion, and sexuality.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Engebretsen, Elisabeth (Fall)

Approved Courses - Languages

Note: No more than one language should be taken at the introductory level during the Freshman year. Students with prior knowledge of the language may take higher-level courses with permission from the department.

Note: A few courses may be listed in both Languages and in another category. For example, FREN 198 and FREN 199 are considered to be both Languages and Humanities courses.

• CLAS 210D1 Introductory Latin 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : A course for beginners.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Palczynski, Margaret; Baronowski, Donald (Fall)

  • Students must register for both CLAS 210D1 and CLAS 210D2
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both CLAS 210D1 and CLAS 210D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • CLAS 210D1 and CLAS 210D2 together are equivalent to CLAS 210
• CLAS 210D2 Introductory Latin 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : See CLAS 210D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Palczynski, Margaret; Baronowski, Donald (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: CLAS 210D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both CLAS 210D1 and CLAS 210D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • CLAS 210D1 and CLAS 210D2 together are equivalent to CLAS 210
• CLAS 212 Introductory Latin 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : A refresher course. Review of grammar and syntax; reading of simple sentences and connected passages.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Baronowski, Donald (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Restriction: Permission of instructor required
• CLAS 220D1 Introductory Ancient Greek (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : A course for beginners.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Palczynski, Margaret (Fall)

  • Students must register for both CLAS 220D1 and CLAS 220D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both CLAS 220D1 and CLAS 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• CLAS 220D2 Introductory Ancient Greek (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : See CLAS 220D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Palczynski, Margaret (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: CLAS 220D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both CLAS 220D1 and CLAS 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• CLAS 230D1 Introductory Modern Greek (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : A course for beginners.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Kellaris, Georgios (Fall)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CLAS 236, CLAS 237 or CLAS 238.
  • Students must register for both CLAS 230D1 and CLAS 230D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both CLAS 230D1 and CLAS 230D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• CLAS 230D2 Introductory Modern Greek (3 credits)

  Offered by: History and Classical Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Classics : See CLAS 230D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Kellaris, Georgios (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: CLAS 230D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both CLAS 230D1 and CLAS 230D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• EAST 220D1 First Level Korean (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Introduction to the basic structures of the standard Korean language. The aim of this course is to give students a basic knowledge of the Korean language. Special emphasis is put on handling everyday conversation, reading and writing short texts, and mastering basic grammar rules.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Kim, Myung Hee (Fall)

  • Students must register for both EAST 220D1 and EAST 220D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 220D1 and EAST 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 220D1 and EAST 220D2 together are equivalent to EAST 220
• EAST 220D2 First Level Korean (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : See EAST 220D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Kim, Myung Hee (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 220D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 220D1 and EAST 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 220D1 and EAST 220D2 together are equivalent to EAST 220
• EAST 230D1 First Level Chinese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Introduction to the basic structures of Mandarin Chinese, Pin-yin romanization and 750 characters for reading and writing. Emphasis on developing aural and oral skills through communication games and interaction activities. Animated films are used as part of teaching materials.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Wang, Renzhong (Fall)

  • Requires departmental approval.
  • Students must register for both EAST 230D1 and EAST 230D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 230D1 and EAST 230D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 230D1 and EAST 230D2 together are equivalent to EAST 230
• EAST 230D2 First Level Chinese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : See EAST 230D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Wang, Renzhong (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 230D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 230D1 and EAST 230D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 230D1 and EAST 230D2 together are equivalent to EAST 230
• EAST 240D1 First Level Japanese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Introduction to the basic grammar and sentence patterns of the Japanese language in both oral and written forms. In reading and writing skills students will be introduced to katakana, hiragana and kanji.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Uesaka, Miwako (Fall)

  • Requires Departmental approval
  • Students must register for both EAST 240D1 and EAST 240D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 240D1 and EAST 240D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 240D1 and EAST 240D2 together are equivalent to EAST 240
• EAST 240D2 First Level Japanese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : See EAST 240D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Uesaka, Miwako (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 240D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 240D1 and EAST 240D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 240D1 and EAST 240D2 together are equivalent to EAST 240
• EAST 320D1 Second Level Korean (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : The aim of this course is to give students a fluent speaking ability in daily conversation, advanced grammar knowledge, improved reading and writing skills. Special emphasis is put on the efficient use of grammar, enrichment of vocabulary, and mastering useful expressions encountered in everyday life.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Kim, Myung Hee (Fall)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 220 or equivalent
  • Students must register for both EAST 320D1 and EAST 320D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 320D1 and EAST 320D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 320D1 and EAST 320D2 together are equivalent to EAST 320
• EAST 320D2 Second Level Korean (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : See EAST 320D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Kim, Myung Hee (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 320D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 320D1 and EAST 320D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 320D1 and EAST 320D2 together are equivalent to EAST 320
• EAST 330D1 Second Level Chinese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : The same communicative approach as in EAST 230 is used to develop aural and oral skills on daily topics. In addition to textbooks, Chinese films on videotapes will be incorporated as teaching materials.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Chang, Jennie H (Fall)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 230 or equivalent or permission of the instructor
  • Students must register for both EAST 330D1 and EAST 330D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 330D1 and EAST 330D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 330D1 and EAST 330D2 together are equivalent to EAST 330
• EAST 330D2 Second Level Chinese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : See EAST 330D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Chang, Jennie H (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 330D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 330D1 and EAST 330D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 330D1 and EAST 330D2 together are equivalent to EAST 330
• EAST 340D1 Second Level Japanese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : Continuation of the study of oral and written Japanese.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hasegawa, Sumi (Fall)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 240 or equivalent or permission of instructor
  • Restriction: Departmental approval required
  • Students must register for both EAST 340D1 and EAST 340D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 340D1 and EAST 340D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 340D1 and EAST 340D2 together are equivalent to EAST 340
• EAST 340D2 Second Level Japanese (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: East Asian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Asian Language & Literature : See EAST 340D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Hasegawa, Sumi (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: EAST 340D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both EAST 340D1 and EAST 340D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • EAST 340D1 and EAST 340D2 together are equivalent to EAST 340
• ESLN 200 ESL: Academic English 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English as a Second Language : For students who have a basic knowledge of English. Focus is on developing writing skills: sentence structure; formal paragraphs; short essays. Independent learning strategies for vocabulary building, grammar, editing techniques, structuring an oral presentation and improving pronunciation.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: Placement test
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ESLN 201.
• ESLN 300 ESL: Academic English 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English as a Second Language : Open to students who have more than a basic knowledge of English. Focus is on developing writing skills: structuring an academic essay; expressing complex ideas; documenting sources. Independent learning strategies for vocabulary building, grammar, editing techniques; critical thinking and reading skills. Fundamentals of oral presentation including pronunciation skills.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Kassabian, Hagop M; Samuel, Carolyn (Fall)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: ESLN 200 or ESLN 201 or placement test
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ESLN 301.
• ESLN 400 ESL: Essay & Critical Thinking (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English as a Second Language : For the student whose English is at an advanced level. Critical thinking and reading applied to the whole writing process. Academic genres: summary, paraphrase, quotation, and critique. Review of writing mechanics. ESL diagnostic for advanced students.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Kassabian, Hagop M; Samuel, Carolyn (Fall) Kassabian, Hagop M; Samuel, Carolyn (Winter)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: ESLN 300 or placement test.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ESLN 401.
• ESLN 500 ESL: Research Essay and Rhetoric (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  English as a Second Language : For the near-native speaker of English. Principles and use of academic research, genres, rhetorical strategies, and editing skills.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Myles, Robert J (Fall)

  • (3 hours)
  • Prerequisite: Placement test or ESLN 400.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking EFRL 250.
• FREN 198 FYS: Introduction to French and Québec Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Introduction to French and Québec literature in English translation.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Course given in English. Students may take only one First Year Seminar. Students who register for more than one will be removed from all but one of them.
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1.
• FREN 199 FYS: Littérature française (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Étude d'une problématique littéraire à travers quelques textes importants de la francophonie.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Doiron, Normand (Fall)

  • Restriction: Ouvert aux seuls nouveaux étudiants de U0 ou de U1, qui ne peuvent s'inscrire qu'à un seul séminaire de première année (FYS). Les étudiants qui s'inscriraient à plus d'un de ces séminaires devront se retirer pour n'en conserver qu'un seul.
  • Maximum de 25 étudiants
• FREN 201 Composition 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Révision grammaticale et enrichissement des moyens d'expression par la composition et l'étude de textes littéraires.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Roy, Mélanie (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Préalable : test. Effectifs contingentés. Autorisation départementale requise.
• FREN 203 Composition 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Enrichissement de la langue, délimitation des faits d'expression; étude systématique des ressources expressives du français. Rédactions.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Préalable: FREN 201 ou test. Effectifs contingentés. Autorisation départementale requise
• FREN 231 Linguistique française (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Bref historique de la linguistique française de F. de Saussure à nos jours. Description linguistique du français moderne (éléments de phonologie, de phonétique normative, de lexicologie, de sémantique évolutive et synchronique, de syntaxe et de morphologie).

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Casas, Ghislain (Fall)

• FREN 239 Stylistique comparée (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Initiation aux principes de la traduction par une étude systématique des contrastes entre les structures linguistiques de l'anglais et du français. Une bonne connaissance des deux langues est nécessaire au départ.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Desjardins, Stéphane (Fall) Del Burgo, Carlos; Desjardins, Stéphane (Winter)

  • Préalable : test. Pas de préalable ni autorisation départementale pour la section hiver réservée aux étudiants de la Faculté d'éducation. Autorisation départementale requise. Effectifs contingentés. Priorité donnée aux étudiants inscrits dans les programmes de traduction.
• FREN 245 Grammaire avancée (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Cours entièrement consacré à la révision systématique des principales difficultés de la langue française.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Dupuis, Vincent (Fall) Gagné Tremblay, Tanka (Winter)

  • Préalable : test. Pas de préalable ni autorisation départementale pour la section hiver réservée aux étudiants de la Faculté d'éducation. Autorisation départementale requise.
• FREN 252 Littérature québécoise (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language & Literature (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French (Arts) : Introduction à la littérature québécoise des origines à nos jours.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Brissette, Pascal (Fall) Mainguy, Thomas (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter
• FRSL 101D1 Beginners' French (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : A comprehensive introduction to basic vocabulary, grammatical structures and speech patterns of written and oral French for students in any degree program having no previous knowledge of French. Learning to communicate at a functional level in a French social milieu, short essays, cultural readings, mandatory lab practice and conversation class.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Labbe, Marie-Claude; Pellerin, Suzanne; Simon, Karen (Fall)

  • 3 hours, plus language laboratory and oral practice with a French monitor
  • Prerequisite: Placement test
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken FRSL 201 or FRSL 205
  • Students must register for both FRSL 101D1 and FRSL 101D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both FRSL 101D1 and FRSL 101D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • FRSL 101D1 and FRSL 101D2 together are equivalent to FRSL 101
• FRSL 101D2 Beginners' French (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : See FRSL 101D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Labbe, Marie-Claude; Pellerin, Suzanne; Petcoff, Christine (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: FRSL 101D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both FRSL 101D1 and FRSL 101D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • FRSL 101D1 and FRSL 101D2 together are equivalent to FRSL 101
• FRSL 103 Near Beginners' French (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : Refresher course for students who have had fewer than 80 hours of previous French instruction or who have had lower than Grade 10 in French in Canada (or equivalent). Instructions in basic vocabulary and grammar applied to oral/written French. Cultural texts, short essay, and practice of basic speech patterns.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Labbe, Marie-Claude; Vergues, Marion (Fall) Groulx, Jean-Francois; Vergues, Marion (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: Placement test.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking FRSL 101 or FRSL 105.
  • Note: For students in any degree program whose knowledge of French is insufficient to qualify for Elementary French. 3 credits, 3 hours, plus mandatory language laboratory. Not open to student who have grade 10 French or higher in Canada or equivalent (unless special permission is granted).
• FRSL 105 Intensive Beginners' French (6 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : A comprehensive introduction to basic vocabulary, grammatical structures and speech patterns of written and oral French for students in any degree program having no previous knowledge of French. Learning to communicate at a functional level in a French social milieu, short essays, cultural readings, mandatory lab practice and conversation class.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Groulx, Jean-Francois; Pellerin, Suzanne; Kwan-Lock, Viviane (Fall) Kwan-Lock, Viviane; Pellerin, Suzanne (Winter)

  • Fall
  • 6 hours, plus language laboratory and oral practice with a French monitor
  • Prerequisite: Placement test
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken FRSL 201 or FRSL 205 or FRSL 101
• FRSL 206 Elementary French (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : Equivalent to FRSL 207D1. Only with special permission of the Department.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Laniel, Denyse; Petcoff, Christine; Liakina, Natallia (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours, plus language laboratory
  • Prerequisite: Placement test
• FRSL 207D1 Elementary French 01 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : Review and further training in basic structures, with emphasis on oral expression and listening comprehension. Awareness of French culture developed through audio-visual material and selected readings.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Liakina, Natallia; Laniel, Denyse; Petcoff, Christine; Fortin, Marie-Josee; Labbe, Marie-Claude (Fall)

  • 3 hours, plus language laboratory
  • Prerequisite: Placement test
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken Grade 12 or 13 French in Canada, or equivalent
  • Students must register for both FRSL 207D1 and FRSL 207D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both FRSL 207D1 and FRSL 207D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • FRSL 207D1 and FRSL 207D2 together are equivalent to FRSL 207
• FRSL 207D2 Elementary French 01 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : See FRSL 207D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Liakina, Natallia; Laniel, Denyse; Petcoff, Christine; Labbe, Marie-Claude (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: FRSL 207D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both FRSL 207D1 and FRSL 207D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • FRSL 207D1 and FRSL 207D2 together are equivalent to FRSL 207
• FRSL 208 Intensive Elementary French (6 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : Review and further training in basic structures, with emphasis on oral expression and listening comprehension.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Laniel, Denyse (Fall) Laniel, Denyse (Winter)

  • 6 hours, plus language laboratory
  • Prerequisite: Placement test
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken Grade 12 or 13 French in Canada, or equivalent or FRSL 207
• FRSL 211D1 Oral and Written French 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : Language lab attendance required. Grammar review, comprehension, vocabulary development, selected readings and group discussions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Leb, Danielle; Hyrat, Loretta; Miller Sanchez, Sandra; Creck, Chantal; Deslauriers, Roch (Fall)

  • 3 hours, plus language laboratory
  • Prerequisite: Placement test. Open to students in any degree program having an elementary knowledge of French and to those who have completed FRSL 207
  • Restriction: Not open to students from Québec
  • Students must register for both FRSL 211D1 and FRSL 211D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both FRSL 211D1 and FRSL 211D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • FRSL 211D1 and FRSL 211D2 together are equivalent to FRSL 211
• FRSL 211D2 Oral and Written French 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : See FRSL 211D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Leb, Danielle; Hyrat, Loretta; Miller Sanchez, Sandra; Creck, Chantal; Deslauriers, Roch; Groulx, Jean-Francois (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: FRSL 211D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both FRSL 211D1 and FRSL 211D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • FRSL 211D1 and FRSL 211D2 together are equivalent to FRSL 211
• FRSL 212 Oral and Written French 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : Equivalent to the first half of FRSL 211. Only with special permission of the Department.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hyrat, Loretta; Leb, Danielle; Creck, Chantal (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours, plus language laboratory
  • Prerequisite: Placement test
• FRSL 215 Oral and Written French 1 - Intensive (6 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : Language lab attendance required. Grammar review, comprehension, vocabulary development, selected readings and group discussions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Deslauriers, Roch; Hyrat, Loretta (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 6 hours, plus language laboratory
  • Prerequisite: Placement test. Open to students in any degree program having an elementary knowledge of French and to those who have completed FRSL 207
  • Restriction: Not open to students from Québec
• FRSL 216 Découvrons Montréal en français (3 credits)

  Offered by: French Language Centre (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  French as a Second Language : The course introduces students to various aspects of the French culture of the Montreal area through the exploration of pre-selected sites on the Internet. Students will do research and rallies on-line, followed by evaluated email exchanges, oral discussions, presentations in class, and field trips.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: Placement test. Priority given to Freshman students
• GERM 200 German Language, Intensive Beginners' (6 credits)

  Offered by: 0105 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  German (Arts) : An intensive language course designed to develop communicative skills; covers the first level (GERM 202D1/GERM 202D2) in one term. Required for program students.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Janzen, Janet (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 6 hours, plus 1 hour laboratory
• GERM 202D1 German Language, Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0105 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  German (Arts) : A comprehensive first level course designed to develop communicative skills.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gerschack, Nina; Schweppe, Peter; Seelig, Arnim Henning (Fall)

  • Fall, Winter
  • Students must register for both GERM 202D1 and GERM 202D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both GERM 202D1 and GERM 202D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• GERM 202D2 German Language, Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0105 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  German (Arts) : See GERM 202D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Seelig, Arnim Henning; Gerschack, Nina; Schweppe, Peter (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: GERM 202D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both GERM 202D1 and GERM 202D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• HISP 202D1 Portuguese Language: Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : A comprehensive first-year course in speaking, reading and writing. Selected readings in Portuguese and Brazilian literature.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall, Winter
  • 4 hours weekly, including laboratory
  • Restriction: Departmental approval required
  • Restriction: beginners only
  • Students must register for both HISP 202D1 and HISP 202D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 202D1 and HISP 202D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• HISP 202D2 Portuguese Language: Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : See HISP 202D1 for course description.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: HISP 202D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 202D1 and HISP 202D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• HISP 204D1 Portuguese Language: Intermediate (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : Review of grammar. Practice in speaking and writing. Composition. Selected readings in Portuguese and Brazilian literature.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall, Winter
  • Prerequisite: HISP 202D1/HISP 202D2 or equivalent
  • Restriction: Departmental approval required
  • Students must register for both HISP 204D1 and HISP 204D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 204D1 and HISP 204D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• HISP 204D2 Portuguese Language: Intermediate (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : See HISP 204D1 for course description.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: HISP 204D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 204D1 and HISP 204D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• HISP 210D1 Spanish Language: Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : A comprehensive first-level course focusing on all oral and written skills. An introduction to the fundamentals of Spanish grammar and syntax and to Hispanic culture.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Monette, Marie-Eve; Chamanadjian, Lucia; Bégin, Sophie; Aldana D'Costa, Ximena; Fialdini Zambrano, Rossana (Fall)

  • Fall, Winter
  • 4 hours weekly, including laboratory
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken HISP 218 or equivalent. Preference will be given to students in their first year of university study. Students in or entering U3 may not pre-register for this course but will be admitted, as space allows, during the Fall registration period.
  • Students must register for both HISP 210D1 and HISP 210D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 210D1 and HISP 210D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • HISP 210D1 and HISP 210D2 together are equivalent to HISP 210
• HISP 210D2 Spanish Language: Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : See HISP 210D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Monette, Marie-Eve; Bégin, Sophie; Chamanadjian, Lucia; Fialdini Zambrano, Rossana; Aldana D'Costa, Ximena; Mascaro, Maria Teresa; Litan, Cecilia (Winter)

  • 4 hours weekly, including laboratory
  • Prerequisite: HISP 210D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 210D1 and HISP 210D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • HISP 210D1 and HISP 210D2 together are equivalent to HISP 210
• HISP 218 Spanish Language Intensive - Elementary (6 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : A comprehensive first-level course focusing upon all oral and written skills. An introduction to the fundamentals of Spanish grammar and syntax and to Hispanic culture.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Guimont, Anny; Garcia Gomez, Katia (Fall) Guimont, Anny (Winter)

  • Fall or Winter
  • 7 hours weekly, including laboratory
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken HISP 210 or 210D1/D2 or equivalent.
  • Preference will be given to students in their first year of university study. Students in or entering U3 may not pre-register for this course but will be admitted, as space allows, during the Fall registration period
• HISP 219 Spanish Language Intensive - Intermediate (6 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : A thorough review of Spanish grammar with emphasis upon current usage. Enrichment of all language skills, with a goal of proficiency in written and oral communication, through readings in the literature and civilization of Spain and Spanish America.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Mascaro, Maria Teresa (Fall) Mascaro, Maria Teresa (Winter) Mascaro, Maria Teresa; Escobar-Trujillo, Maria Adelaida (Summer)

  • Fall or Winter
  • 7 hours weekly, including laboratory
  • Prerequisite: HISP 210 or 210D1/D2 or HISP 218 or equivalent.
  • Restriction: Departmental approval required
  • Preference will be given to students in their first year of university study
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken HISP 220D1/HISP 220D2 or equivalent
• HISP 220D1 Spanish Language: Intermediate (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : A thorough review of Spanish grammar with emphasis upon current usage. Enrichment of all language skills, with a goal of proficiency in written and oral communication, through readings in the literature and civilization of Spain and Spanish America.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Escobar-Trujillo, Maria Adelaida; Faucher, Jennifer; Benedetti, Sandra; Chamanadjian, Lucia (Fall)

  • Fall, Winter
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken HISP 219 or equivalent. Departmental approval required.
  • Students must register for both HISP 220D1 and HISP 220D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 220D1 and HISP 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• HISP 220D2 Spanish Language: Intermediate (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0106 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Hispanic Studies (Arts) : See HISP 220D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Faucher, Jennifer; Chamanadjian, Lucia; Escobar-Trujillo, Maria Adelaida; Benedetti, Sandra; Garcia Gomez, Katia (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: HISP 220D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both HISP 220D1 and HISP 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 521D1 Introductory Arabic (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : Modern Standard Literary Arabic (non-spoken).

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gohar, Shokry; Nancekivell, David; Munir, Muhammad Ahmad (Fall)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 5 lecture hours and laboratory
  • Prerequisite: Placement Test or permission of instructor
  • Students must register for both ISLA 521D1 and ISLA 521D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 521D1 and ISLA 521D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 521D2 Introductory Arabic (4.5 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 521D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gohar, Shokry; Nancekivell, David; Munir, Muhammad Ahmad (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 521D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 521D1 and ISLA 521D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 522D1 Lower Intermediate Arabic (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gohar, Shokry; Nancekivell, David (Fall)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 hours and laboratory
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 521D1/D2 or equivalent, Placement Test, or permission of instructor.
  • Students must register for both ISLA 522D1 and ISLA 522D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 522D1 and ISLA 522D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • ISLA 522D1 and ISLA 522D2 together are equivalent to ISLA 522
• ISLA 522D2 Lower Intermediate Arabic (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 522D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gohar, Shokry; Nancekivell, David (Winter)

  • Fall and Winter
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 522D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 522D1 and ISLA 522D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • ISLA 522D1 and ISLA 522D2 together are equivalent to ISLA 522
• ISLA 532D1 Introductory Turkish (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fazlioglu, Sukran (Fall)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 lecture hours plus conference and laboratory
  • Students must register for both ISLA 532D1 and ISLA 532D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 532D1 and ISLA 532D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 532D2 Introductory Turkish (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 532D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Fazlioglu, Sukran (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 532D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 532D1 and ISLA 532D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 533D1 Lower Intermediate Turkish (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fazlioglu, Sukran (Fall)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 lecture hours plus conference and laboratory
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 532 or equivalent
  • Students must register for both ISLA 533D1 and ISLA 533D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 533D1 and ISLA 533D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 533D2 Lower Intermediate Turkish (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 533D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Fazlioglu, Sukran (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 533D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 533D1 and ISLA 533D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 541D1 Introductory Persian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Shabani-Jadidi, Pouneh (Fall)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: Placement Test or permission of instructor
  • Students must register for both ISLA 541D1 and ISLA 541D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 541D1 and ISLA 541D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 541D2 Introductory Persian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 541D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Shabani-Jadidi, Pouneh (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 541D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 541D1 and ISLA 541D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 542D1 Lower Intermediate Persian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Shabani-Jadidi, Pouneh (Fall)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 541D1/D2 or equivalent, Placement Test, or permission of instructor.
  • Students must register for both ISLA 542D1 and ISLA 542D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 542D1 and ISLA 542D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 542D2 Lower Intermediate Persian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 542D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Shabani-Jadidi, Pouneh (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 542D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 542D1 and ISLA 542D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 551D1 Introductory Urdu (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : Introduction to the basic grammatical structures and vocabulary of the Urdu language, including drills in pronunciation and sentence structures.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Munir, Muhammad Ahmad (Fall)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 hours
  • Students must register for both ISLA 551D1 and ISLA 551D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 551D1 and ISLA 551D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 551D2 Introductory Urdu (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 551D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Munir, Muhammad Ahmad (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 551D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 551D1 and ISLA 551D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 552D1 Intermediate Urdu (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : Assuming a knowledge of basic grammar and vocabulary, this course continues with the study of more complex grammatical structures. Reading and composition exercises in Urdu script are designed to give intermediate competency in the language.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: ISLA 551 or equivalent
  • Students must register for both ISLA 552D1 and ISLA 552D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 552D1 and ISLA 552D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ISLA 552D2 Intermediate Urdu (3 credits)

  Offered by: Islamic Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Islamic Studies : See ISLA 552D1 for course description.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Prerequisite: ISLA 552D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ISLA 552D1 and ISLA 552D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ITAL 205D1 Italian for Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Grammar, reading, dictation. Intensive practice in speech patterns and written structures. Conversation and composition. Visual material and selected readings will be used in describing the making of contemporary Italy.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Wienstein, Jen; Prevedello, Michela; Sassi, Mauro; Garziano, Roberta (Fall)

  • Fall, Winter
  • 3 hours and laboratory
  • Students must register for both ITAL 205D1 and ITAL 205D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ITAL 205D1 and ITAL 205D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ITAL 205D2 Italian for Beginners' (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : See ITAL 205D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Wienstein, Jen; Sassi, Mauro; Prevedello, Michela; Garziano, Roberta (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 205D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ITAL 205D1 and ITAL 205D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ITAL 206 Beginners' Italian Intensive (6 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Designed to cover in one term the same material as ITAL 205D1/ITAL 205D2. The Summer term will also be given in Florence, Italy, as part of Æ»¹ûÒùÔº's Summer courses in Italy program.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Falconi, Alessandra (Fall) Falconi, Alessandra (Winter) Quaroni, Enrica; Fonsato, Vanna Marisa; Garziano, Roberta; Giardino, Alessandro; Sassi, Mauro; Prevedello, Michela (Summer)

  • 6 hours and 1 hour laboratory
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ITAL 205D1/ITAL 205D2
• ITAL 210D1 Elementary Italian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : The course is intended for students who have never studied Italian but who have had some informal exposure to the language. Grammar, reading, conversation and composition. An outline of Italian civilization, oral presentations and discussions.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Myerson, Joyce (Fall)

  • Fall, Winter
  • 3 hours and laboratory
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ITAL 205D1/ITAL 205D2 or ITAL 206
  • Students must register for both ITAL 210D1 and ITAL 210D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ITAL 210D1 and ITAL 210D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ITAL 210D2 Elementary Italian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : See ITAL 210D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Myerson, Joyce (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 210D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ITAL 210D1 and ITAL 210D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ITAL 215D1 Intermediate Italian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Direct continuation of ITAL 205D1/ITAL 205D2. Grammar, literary readings, conversation. Grammar exercises and composition. Reading of selected literary works, oral presentations and group discussion.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Quaroni, Enrica; Giardino, Alessandro (Fall)

  • Fall, Winter
  • Students must register for both ITAL 215D1 and ITAL 215D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ITAL 215D1 and ITAL 215D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ITAL 215D2 Intermediate Italian (3 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : See ITAL 215D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Quaroni, Enrica; Giardino, Alessandro (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 215D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both ITAL 215D1 and ITAL 215D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• ITAL 216 Intermediate Italian Intensive (6 credits)

  Offered by: Italian Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Italian (Arts) : Course designed to cover in one term the same material as ITAL 215D1/ITAL 215D2. Direct continuation of ITAL 206. The Summer term will be given in Florence, Italy, as part of Æ»¹ûÒùÔº's Summer courses in Italy program.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Myerson, Joyce (Fall) Myerson, Joyce (Winter) Quaroni, Enrica; Fonsato, Vanna Marisa (Summer)

  • 6 hours
  • Prerequisite: ITAL 205D1/ITAL 205D2 or ITAL 206 or permission of the Department
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ITAL 210
• JWST 200 Hebrew Language (Intensive) (12 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : Intensive language course, covering the first two levels in one year rather than the usual two.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking JWST 220 or JWST 320
  • Normally offered in the summer.
• JWST 220D1 Introductory Hebrew (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fima, Lea; Parry, Nitza (Fall)

  • Students must register for both JWST 220D1 and JWST 220D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 220D1 and JWST 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• JWST 220D2 Introductory Hebrew (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : See JWST 220D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Fima, Lea; Parry, Nitza (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: JWST 220D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 220D1 and JWST 220D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• JWST 280D1 Introductory Yiddish (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : Introduction to basic structures of standard Yiddish. Intensive practice in speech and written structures. Emphasis on grammar, reading and writing. Selected readings to introduce Yiddish culture.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gonshor, Anna (Fall)

  • Students must register for both JWST 280D1 and JWST 280D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 280D1 and JWST 280D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • JWST 280D1 and JWST 280D2 together are equivalent to JWST 280
• JWST 280D2 Introductory Yiddish (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : See JWST 280D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gonshor, Anna (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: JWST 280D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 280D1 and JWST 280D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • JWST 280D1 and JWST 280D2 together are equivalent to JWST 280
• JWST 320D1 Intermediate Hebrew (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fima, Lea; Gams-Shauli, Bracha (Fall)

  • Students must register for both JWST 320D1 and JWST 320D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 320D1 and JWST 320D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • JWST 320D1 and JWST 320D2 together are equivalent to JWST 320
• JWST 320D2 Intermediate Hebrew (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : See JWST 320D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Fima, Lea; Gams-Shauli, Bracha (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: JWST 320D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 320D1 and JWST 320D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • JWST 320D1 and JWST 320D2 together are equivalent to JWST 320
• JWST 340D1 Advanced Hebrew (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gams-Shauli, Bracha (Fall)

  • Prerequisite: JWST 200 or JWST 320 or permission of the Hebrew Language Coordinator
  • Students must register for both JWST 340D1 and JWST 340D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 340D1 and JWST 340D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• JWST 340D2 Advanced Hebrew (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : See JWST 340D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gams-Shauli, Bracha (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: JWST 340D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both JWST 340D1 and JWST 340D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• JWST 367 Studies in Hebrew Language and Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : To expand knowledge of grammar, and vocabulary and idioms in order to enhance reading comprehension and facility in writing and speaking. Of value to those interested in all aspects of Hebrew literature, classical and modern.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
• JWST 368 Studies in Hebrew Language and Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : To expand knowledge of grammar, and vocabulary and idioms in order to enhance reading comprehension and facility in writing and speaking. Of value to those interested in all aspects of Hebrew literature, classical and modern.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
• JWST 369 Studies in Hebrew Language and Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : To expand knowledge of grammar, and vocabulary and idioms in order to enhance reading comprehension and facility in writing and speaking. Of value to those interested in all aspects of Hebrew literature, classical and modern.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Fima, Lea (Fall)

  • Fall
• JWST 370 Studies in Hebrew Language and Literature (3 credits)

  Offered by: Jewish Studies (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Jewish Studies : To expand knowledge of grammar, and vocabulary and idioms in order to enhance reading comprehension and facility in writing and speaking. Of value to those interested in all aspects of Hebrew literature, classical and modern.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Fima, Lea (Winter)

  • Winter
• RELG 257D1 Introductory Sanskrit (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : To develop basic language and reading skills.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: McCann, Erin (Fall)

  • Students must register for both RELG 257D1 and RELG 257D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both RELG 257D1 and RELG 257D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• RELG 257D2 Introductory Sanskrit (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Administered by: Faculty of Arts

  Overview

  Religious Studies : See RELG 257D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: McCann, Erin (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: RELG 257D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both RELG 257D1 and RELG 257D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
• RELG 264 Introductory Tibetan 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Overview

  Religious Studies : An introduction to the language of Classical Tibetan, specifically Tibetan script and basic grammar.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Turenne, Philippe (Fall)

  • Fall
• RELG 265 Introductory Tibetan 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Overview

  Religious Studies : A continuation of the introduction to the language of Classical Tibetan, specifically Tibetan script and basic grammar.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Turenne, Philippe (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: RELG 264
• RELG 280D1 Elementary New Testament Greek (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Overview

  Religious Studies : An introduction to the grammar and syntax of New Testament Greek.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Henderson, Ian H; Ross, Sean (Fall)

  • Students must register for both RELG 280D1 and RELG 280D2.
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both RELG 280D1 and RELG 280D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • RELG 280D1 and RELG 280D2 together are equivalent to RELG 280
• RELG 280D2 Elementary New Testament Greek (3 credits)

  Offered by: Religious Studies (Faculty of Religious Studies)

  Overview

  Religious Studies : See RELG 280D1 for course description.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Henderson, Ian H; Ross, Sean (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: RELG 280D1
  • No credit will be given for this course unless both RELG 280D1 and RELG 280D2 are successfully completed in consecutive terms
  • RELG 280D1 and RELG 280D2 together are equivalent to RELG 280
• RUSS 210 Elementary Russian Language 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : Reading, grammar, translation, oral practice.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Bedjanian, Tatiana (Fall)

  • Fall
• RUSS 211 Elementary Russian Language 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : Russian Language; continuation of RUSS 210.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Bedjanian, Tatiana (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: RUSS 210 or equivalent
• RUSS 215 Elementary Russian Language Intensive 1 (6 credits)

  Offered by: 0113 (Faculty of Arts)

  Overview

  Russian (Arts) : An intensive introduction to the Russian language which covers the first year of the normal level, i.e. RUSS 210/RUSS 211 in one semester. The basic grammatical structures are covered.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Krasnova, Irina (Fall)

  • Restriction: Departmental approval required
  • Restriction: Not open to students who are taking or have taken RUSS 210, RUSS 211 or equivalent

Approved Courses - Mathematics and Sciences

Note: Some of the courses listed below are not suitable for first term as they require university-level prerequisites. Please check the course entries for further information about appropriate background before registering.

Note: GEOG 205 is listed as a Mathematics and Sciences course as well as a Social Sciences course.

• ATOC 181 Introduction to Atmospheric Science (3 credits)

  Offered by: Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences : A survey of the Earth's atmosphere, weather and climate system. Topics include the fundamental processes that determine interactions between the atmosphere, ocean and biosphere; anthropogenic effects such as global warming, the ozone hole and acid rain; a perspective on future climate change.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Henson, William (Fall) Ariya, Parisa A (Winter)

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 hours lecture
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ATOC 210 or ATOC 214.
• ATOC 182 Introduction to Oceanic Sciences (3 credits)

  Offered by: Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences : Air-sea interaction; oceanic properties; global climate change, carbon cycle; polar oceans, sea ice, polynyas; El Niño; remote sensing of oceans; physical control of biological processes in the sea.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall and Winter
  • 3 hours lecture
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ATOC 220, EPSC 360 or EPSC 560.
• ATOC 183 Climate and Climate Change (3 credits)

  Offered by: Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences : The atmosphere, ocean and sea-ice distribution characteristic of the current climate, as seen through observational data and computer model results. Physics of naturally occurring variability on time scales of months to years, such as El Niño. Global circulation models of the atmosphere, ocean and coupled atmosphere-ocean system, and global warming simulations.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Tremblay, Bruno (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lecture
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ATOC 230.
• ATOC 184 Science of Storms (3 credits)

  Offered by: Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences : Physical processes associated with severe and hazardous weather affecting the Earth. Topics are taught at a fundamental level, without equations, to provide a complete and up-to-date understanding of such extreme events as blizzards, ice storms, tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and droughts.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gyakum, John Richard (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ATOC 240.
• ATOC 185 Natural Disasters (3 credits)

  Offered by: Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences : This course examines the science behind different types of disasters and our ability or inability to control and predict such events. From this course the student will gain an appreciation of natural disasters beyond the newspaper headlines and will better understand how the effects of disasters can be reduced.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gyakum, John Richard; Guernina, Souad (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lecture
  • This is a double-prefix course and is identical in content with EPSC 185.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ATOC 250/EPSC 250 or EPSC 185.
• BIOL 111 Principles: Organismal Biology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : An introduction to the phylogeny, structure, function and adaptation of unicellular organisms, plants and animals in the biosphere.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gregory-Eaves, Irene; Dhindsa, Rajinder S; Seizilles de Mazancourt, Claire (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 2 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CEGEP objective 00UK or equivalent; or BIOL 115.
  • This course serves as an alternative to CEGEP objective code 00UK
  • May require departmental approval.
  • Open to all students wishing introductory biology.
  • Attendance at first lab is mandatory to confirm registration in the course.
  • This class will use a Student Response System (clicker) which can be obtained from the Bookstore.
• BIOL 112 Cell and Molecular Biology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : The cell: ultrastructure, division, chemical constituents and reactions. Bioenergetics: photosynthesis and respiration. Principles of genetics, the molecular basis of inheritance and biotechnology.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Dent, Joseph Alan; Vogel, Jacalyn (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 2 hours lecture and 3.5 hours laboratory/seminar
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking CEGEP objective 00XU or equivalent; or BIOL 115; or AEBI 122
  • Attendance at first lab is mandatory to confirm registration in the course.
• BIOL 115 Essential Biology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : An introduction to biological science that emphasizes the manner in which scientific understanding is achieved and evolves and the influence of biological science on society. Topics will include cell structure and function, genetics, evolution, organ physiology, ecology and certain special topics that change from year to year.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Levine, Robert (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lecture
  • Prerequisites: none.
  • Restrictions: Open only to non-Science students; not open to students who have had BIOL 111, BIOL 112, or equivalents.
• BIOL 200 Molecular Biology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : The physical and chemical properties of the cell and its components in relation to their structure and function. Topics include: protein structure, enzymes and enzyme kinetics; nucleic acid replication, transcription and translation; the genetic code, mutation, recombination, and regulation of gene expression.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Roy, Richard D W; Brown, Gregory G; Fagotto, Francesco; Zetka, Monique (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lecture, 1 hour optional tutorial
  • Prerequisite: BIOL 112 or equivalent
  • Corequisite: CHEM 212 or equivalent
• BIOL 201 Cell Biology and Metabolism (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : This course introduces the student to our modern understanding of cells and how they work. Major topics to be covered include: photosynthesis, energy metabolism and metabolic integration; plasma membrane including secretion, endocytosis and contact mediated interactions between cells; cytoskeleton including cell and organelle movement; the nervous system; hormone signaling; the cell cycle.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Levine, Robert; Hewitt, Kathryn; Brouhard, Gary (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lecture, 1 hour optional tutorial
  • Prerequisite: BIOL 200.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking ANAT 212 or BIOC 212
• BIOL 202 Basic Genetics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : Introduction to basic principles, and to modern advances, problems and applications in the genetics of higher and lower organisms with examples representative of the biological sciences.

  Terms: Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Schoen, Daniel J; Chevrette, Mario; Western, Tamara (Winter) Dankort, David; Western, Tamara (Summer)

  • Winter, Summer
  • 3 hours lecture, 1 hour optional tutorial
  • Prerequisite: BIOL 200.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking CELL 204.
• BIOL 205 Biology of Organisms (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : Unified view of form and function in animals and plants. Focus on how the laws of chemistry and physics illuminate biological processes relating to the acquisition of energy and materials and their use in movement, growth, development, reproduction and responses to environmental stress.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Dhindsa, Rajinder S (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lecture, optional conference hour
  • Prerequisites: BIOL 200 and PHYS 101 or 131 or equivalent
  • Corequisite: ANAT 212/BIOC 212 or BIOL 201
• BIOL 206 Methods in Biology of Organisms (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : Introduction to modern methods used in organismal biology, including ecological sampling, experimental methods and statistics, taxonomic and phylogenetic analysis of biodiversity, experimental behavioural ecology, microbiological methods, and library search procedures.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gonzalez, Andrew; MacLean, Eleanor; Schoen, Daniel J (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 1.5 hours lecture, 4 hours laboratory and local field trip in week 2.
  • Prerequisite: BIOL 111 or equivalent
• BIOL 240 Monteregian Flora (3 credits)

  Offered by: Biology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Biology (Sci) : Field studies of ferns, fern allies, conifers and flowering plants; the use of keys for species identification.

  Terms: Summer 2011

  Instructors: Lechowicz, Martin J; Aubin, Isabelle (Summer)

  • Summer
  • Prerequisite: BIOL 111 or permission
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken PLNT 358
  • Note: Taught at the Gault Nature Reserve. Contact instructor for specific dates, logistics: (martin.lechowicz [at] mcgill.ca).
• CHEM 110 General Chemistry 1 (4 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : A study of the fundamental principles of atomic structure, radiation and nuclear chemistry, valence theory, coordination chemistry, and the periodic table.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Butler, Ian Sydney; Fenster, Ariel; Kakkar, Ashok K; Gauthier, Jean-Marc (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Prerequisites/corequisites: College level mathematics and physics or permission of instructor; CHEM 120 is not a prerequisite
  • Each lab section is limited enrolment
• CHEM 115 Accelerated General Chemistry: Giants in Science (4 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : An advanced combined version of CHEM 110 and CHEM 120 that will emphasize developments in the chemical sciences that changed the way nature was understood, focusing, where possible, on examples that led to Nobel Prizes.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gauthier, Jean-Marc (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Prerequisite: Grade 12 Chemistry
  • Corequisites: PHYS 131 and MATH 140 or 150
  • Restrictions: Enrollment is restricted to students who have obtained a grade greater than 95% in their high school university preparatory chemistry course (e.g., the Ontario Grade 12 University Preparation Chemistry Course [SCH4U]). Not open to students who are taking or have taken CHEM 110 or CHEM 120.
  • Note: CHEM 115 and (CHEM 110 plus CHEM 120) are considered equivalent from a prerequisite point of view. If you are planning on applying to medical school, note that some medical schools require applicants to have two general chemistry courses; at Æ»¹ûÒùÔº you would have to take an additional physical chemistry course like CHEM 204 or equivalent to meet this requirement.
• CHEM 120 General Chemistry 2 (4 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : A study of the fundamental principles of physical chemistry.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Gauthier, Jean-Marc; Fenster, Ariel; Mittermaier, Anthony; Siwick, Bradley (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisites/corequisites: College level mathematics and physics, or permission of instructor: CHEM 110 is not a prerequisite
  • Each lab section is limited enrolment
• CHEM 180 World of Chemistry: Environment (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Risks, water, air pollution, sick-building syndrome, the chemistry of the car, energy (fossil fuel, nuclear), nano and biotechnology, smells, garbage and human waste, dental chemistry and green chemistry.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Fenster, Ariel; Harpp, David Noble; Schwarcz, Joseph A (Winter)

  • Winter
  • No prerequisites
• CHEM 181 World of Chemistry: Food (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : A series of lectures on the historical, practical, and simple chemical aspects of: food, food additives; vitamins; minerals, diet and cancer; dieting; food-borne illnesses, health food and cooking.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Harpp, David Noble; Schwarcz, Joseph A; Fenster, Ariel (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 lecture hours/week
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CHEM 150.
• CHEM 182 World of Chemistry: Technology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Aspects of chemical technology including publishing of scientific articles, rocketry, space travel, materials (metals, plastics art), household products, forensic science, money, combustion science, computers and cosmetics.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Harpp, David Noble; Schwarcz, Joseph A; Fenster, Ariel (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 lecture hours/week
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CHEM 160.
• CHEM 183 World of Chemistry: Drugs (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Drug history and marketing, over the counter drugs (e.g. aspirin, cough and cold remedies, allergy preparations), street and heart drugs, mental illness, hormones, brain chemistry and diabetes.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Harpp, David Noble; Schwarcz, Joseph A; Fenster, Ariel (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 lecture hours/week
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CHEM 170.
• CHEM 199 FYS: Why Chemistry? (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : A lecture/seminar course dealing with scientific publishing and ethics, science and the media, the world of plastics and cosmetics as well as talking with several professors about their careers and research, usually involving DNA and nanoscience.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Harpp, David Noble; Schwarcz, Joseph A; Fenster, Ariel (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
• CHEM 203 Survey of Physical Chemistry (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : The fundamentals of thermodynamics and chemical kinetics with applications to biomolecular systems. Thermodynamic and kinetic control of biological processes.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Galley, William Claude (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110 and CHEM 120 or equivalent.
  • Restriction: Intended for students in biological science programs requiring only one course in physical chemistry Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking CHEM 204 or CHEM 213 or CHEM 223 and CHEM 243.
• CHEM 204 Physical Chemistry/Biological Sciences 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Similar to CHEM 223/CHEM 243. Emphasis on the use of biological examples to illustrate the principles of physical chemistry. The relevance of physical chemistry to biology is stressed.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Blum, Amy (Fall) Cosa, Gonzalo (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110 and CHEM 120 or equivalent and one full course in calculus
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking CHEM 203 or CHEM 213 or CHEM 223 and CHEM 243.
• CHEM 212 Introductory Organic Chemistry 1 (4 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : A survey of reactions of aliphatic and aromatic compounds including modern concepts of bonding, mechanisms, conformational analysis, and stereochemistry.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Daoust, Michel; Tsantrizos, Youla S; Moitessier, Nicolas (Fall) Daoust, Michel; Fenster, Ariel; Schirrmacher, Ralf (Winter) Daoust, Michel; Fenster, Ariel (Summer)

  • Fall, Winter, Summer
  • Prerequisite: CHEM 110 or equivalent.
  • Corequisite: CHEM 120 or equivalent.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who are taking or have taken CHEM 211 or equivalent
  • Each lab section is limited enrolment
  • Note: Some CEGEP programs provide equivalency for this course. For more information, please see the Department of Chemistry’s Web page ().
• CHEM 214 Physical Chemistry/Biological Sciences 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Emphasis is placed on the use of biological examples to illustrate the principles of physical chemistry. The relevance of physical chemistry to biology is stressed.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Barrett, Christopher (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 204 or CHEM 223/CHEM 243.
• CHEM 217 General Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 (1 credit)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Laboratory portion of an individualized program in analytical chemistry.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110 and CHEM 120 or equivalent
• CHEM 219 Introduction to Atmospheric Chemistry (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : An introduction to the basic topics in atmospheric chemistry. The fundamentals of the chemical composition of the atmosphere and its chemical reactions. Selected topics such as; a smog chamber, acid rain, and the ozone hole, will be examined.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110 and CHEM 120, and one of MATH 139 or MATH 140 or MATH 150, or a CEGEP DEC in Science, or permission of instructor.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ATOC 219, CHEM 419, or ATOC 419
  • Offered in even years. Students should register in ATOC 219 in odd years
• CHEM 222 Introductory Organic Chemistry 2 (4 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Modern spectroscopic techniques for structure determination. The chemistry of alcohols, ethers, carbonyl compounds, and amines, with special attention to mechanistic aspects. Special topics.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Daoust, Michel; Gleason, James L (Fall) Auclair, Karine; Daoust, Michel (Winter) Daoust, Michel; Schwarcz, Joseph A (Summer)

  • Fall, Winter
  • Prerequisite: CHEM 212 or equivalent.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken an equivalent Organic 2 at CEGEP (see Æ»¹ûÒùÔº Basic Math and Sciences Equivalence Table at ) or who have or are taking CHEM 234.
• CHEM 223 Introductory Physical Chemistry 1 (2 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Kinetics 1: Gas laws, kinetic theory of collisions. Thermodynamics: Zeroth law of thermodynamics. First law of thermodynamics, heat capacity, enthalpy, thermochemistry, bond energies. Second law of thermodynamics; the entropy and free energy functions. Third law of thermodynamics, absolute entropies, free energies, Maxwell relations and chemical and thermodynamic equilibrium states.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Galley, William Claude (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110, CHEM 120 or equivalent, PHYS 142, or permission of instructor.
  • Corequisite: MATH 222 or equivalent.
  • Restrictions: Not open to students who have taken or are taking CHEM 203 or CHEM 204.
  • Note: Chemistry Honours and Majors must take CHEM 223 and CHEM 253 simultaneously.
• CHEM 243 Introductory Physical Chemistry 2 (2 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Heterogeneous equilibrium: phase rule and phase diagrams. Ideal solutions, colligative properties, solubility. Electrochemistry, Debye-Hückel Theory. Kinetics 2: Transition State Theory, complex reactions, free-radical reactions, chain reactions, catalysis, reactions at surfaces, ionic effects of reactions in solution, photochemistry.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Galley, William Claude (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 223 and CHEM 253.
  • Restrictions: Not open to students who have taken or are taking CHEM 203 or CHEM 204. Permission of instructor.
  • Note: Chemistry Honours and Majors must take CHEM 243 and CHEM 263 simultaneously.
• CHEM 253 Introductory Physical Chemistry 1 Laboratory (1 credit)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Illustrative experiments in physical chemistry. Laboratory section of CHEM 223.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Blum, Amy; Gauthier, Jean-Marc (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Prerequisite: CHEM 110, CHEM 120 or equivalent.
  • Corequisite: CHEM 223 or equivalent or permission of instructor.
• CHEM 263 Introductory Physical Chemistry 2 Laboratory (1 credit)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Illustrative experiments in physical chemistry. Laboratory section of CHEM 243.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Blum, Amy; Gauthier, Jean-Marc (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 223 and CHEM 253.
  • Corequisite: CHEM 243 or equivalent.
  • Restrictions: Not open to students who have taken or are taking CHEM 203 or CHEM 204. Permission of instructor.
  • Note: Chemistry Honours and Majors must take CHEM 243 and CHEM 263 simultaneously.
• CHEM 281 Inorganic Chemistry 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Basic concepts of electronic structure and molecular bonding will be developed and applied to the understanding of common materials. Acid-base chemistry. Survey of the chemistry of the main group elements. Introduction to coordination and organometallic chemistry.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Moores-Francois, Audrey (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110 and CHEM 120 or equivalent.
  • Restriction: For Honours and Major Chemistry students
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or plan to take CHEM 201
• CHEM 287 Introductory Analytical Chemistry (2 credits)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Qualitative and quantitative analysis. A survey of methods of analysis including theory and practice of semimicro qualitative analysis and representative gravimetric, volumetric and instrumental methods.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Burns, David H; Salin, Eric Dunbar (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110 and CHEM 120, or CHEM 115, or equivalent.
  • Corequisite: Students in CHEM 287 are required to take the laboratory, CHEM 297, either simultaneously with CHEM 287 or in the term following CHEM 287.
  • Restrictions: Not open to students who have taken CHEM 257D1/D2 or CHEM 277D1/D2.
• CHEM 297 Introductory Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (1 credit)

  Offered by: Chemistry (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Chemistry : Introductory experiments in analytical chemistry emphasizing classical and instrumental methods of quantitative analysis.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Burns, David H; Hamier, Jan (Fall) Hamier, Jan; Salin, Eric Dunbar (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter
  • Prerequisites: CHEM 110 and CHEM 120, or CHEM 115, or equivalent.
  • Pre- or Co-requisite: CHEM 287.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CHEM 257D1/D2 or CHEM 277D1/D2.
• COMP 102 Computers and Computing (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : A course for students with no previous knowledge of computer science. The impact of computers on society. Web design and dynamic content. The inner workings of computers (hardware). Networking principles. Algorithm design and programming. A look at how computers store data (image, sound, and video). Software distribution policies and mechanisms.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Ruths, Derek (Fall) Pineau, Joelle (Winter)

  • Fall, Winter
  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: high school level mathematics course on functions.
  • Restrictions: Credit will not be given for COMP 102 if it is taken concurrently with, or after, any of: COMP 202, COMP 203, COMP 208, COMP 250. Management students cannot receive credit for COMP 102.
• COMP 199 FYS: Excursions in Computer Science (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : This is a seminar format course intended for freshman and other beginning students. The topics are chosen to encourage critical discussion of fundamental ideas. Possible topics are computability, complexity, geometry, vision, AI, pattern recognition, machine models, cryptography and security and social implications of computing.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: high school mathematics
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25
• COMP 202 Introduction to Computing 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : Overview of components of microcomputers, the internet design and implementation of programs using a modern high-level language, an introduction to modular software design and debugging. Programming concepts are illustrated using a variety of application areas.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Petitpas, Mathieu; Frydrychowicz, Maja (Fall) Frydrychowicz, Maja; Pomerantz, Daniel (Winter) Pomerantz, Daniel (Summer)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: a CEGEP level mathematics course
  • Restrictions: COMP 202 and COMP 208 cannot both be taken for credit. COMP 202 is intended as a general introductory course, while COMP 208 is intended for students interested in scientific computation. COMP 202 cannot be taken for credit with or after COMP 250
• COMP 203 Introduction to Computing 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : Basic data structures. Representation of arrays, stacks, and queues. Linked lists and their applications to binary trees. Internal sorting. Graph representation. Elementary graph algorithms.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisites: MATH 133 and COMP 202
  • Restrictions: COMP 203 and COMP 250 are considered to be equivalent from a prerequisite point of view, and cannot both be taken for credit. Students who are registered in the following programs: Major or Honours in Computer Science, Major in Software Engineering, any of the joint major programs offered through the Faculty of Science and the Major Concentration in Foundations of Computing, in the Faculty of Arts, may not take this course.
• COMP 206 Introduction to Software Systems (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : Comprehensive overview of programming in C, use of system calls and libraries, debugging and testing of code; use of developmental tools like make, version control systems.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Vybihal, Joseph P (Fall) Vybihal, Joseph P; Dudek, Gregory L (Winter)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: COMP 202 or COMP 250
• COMP 230 Logic and Computability (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : Propositional Logic, predicate calculus, proof systems, computability Turing machines, Church-Turing thesis, unsolvable problems, completeness, incompleteness, Tarski semantics, uses and misuses of Gödel's theorem.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Schlimm, Dirk (Fall)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisite: CEGEP level mathematics.
• COMP 250 Introduction to Computer Science (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : An introduction to the design of computer algorithms, including basic data structures, analysis of algorithms, and establishing correctness of programs. Overview of topics in computer science.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Precup, Doina (Fall) Langer, Michael (Winter)

  • 3 hours
  • Prerequisites: Familiarity with a high level programming language and CEGEP level Math.
  • Restrictions: COMP 203 and COMP 250 are considered to be equivalent from a prerequisite point of view, and cannot both be taken for credit.
• COMP 280 History and Philosophy of Computing (3 credits)

  Offered by: Computer Science (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Computer Science (Sci) : A history of early mathematical computation. Symbolic logic and computation. Modern computer systems and networks. The rise of the internet.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • 3 hours
• EPSC 180 The Terrestrial Planets (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : A comparative survey of the planets of our solar system with an emphasis on the terrestrial planets and their implications for the Earth as a planet. Topics include: structure and origin of the solar system, meteorites, and comparisons of the terrestrial planets in terms of their rotational properties, magnetic fields, atmospheres, surface histories, internal structure, chemical composition, volcanism, and tectonics.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Jensen, Olivia (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lectures
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken EPSC 200.
• EPSC 181 Environmental Geology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : Introduction to the relationship of geological processes and materials to the human environment; geologic hazards; hydrogeology; impacts of waste disposal, energy use, land resource development.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Hall, Sarah (Winter)

  • Fall or Winter
  • 3 hours lectures
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken EPSC 243.
• EPSC 182 Astrobiology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : Astrobiology is the search for the origin, evolution and destiny of life in the universe. The course will provide insight into the formation and evolution of habitable worlds, the evolution of life and the biogeochemical cycles in the Earth's oceans and atmosphere, and the potential for biological evolution beyond an organism's planet of origin.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Vali, Hojatollah (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lectures
  • This is a double-prefix course and is identical in content with ANAT 182.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ANAT 205/EPSC 205 or ANAT 182.
• EPSC 185 Natural Disasters (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : This course examines the science behind different types of disasters and our ability or inability to control and predict such events. From this course the student will gain an appreciation of natural disasters beyond the newspaper headlines, and will better understand how the effects of disasters can be reduced.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Gyakum, John Richard; Guernina, Souad (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lectures
  • This is a double-prefix course and is identical in content with ATOC 185.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken ATOC 250/EPSC 250 or ATOC 185.
• EPSC 199 FYS: Earth & Planetary Exploration (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : An exploration of how earth and planetary scientists reconstruct the current state, past progress, and initial conditions of the continuously evolving Earth experiment.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Minarik, William (Fall)

  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
• EPSC 201 Understanding Planet Earth (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : Learn about Earth's origin, its place in the solar system, its internal structure, rocks and minerals, the formation of metal and fossil fuel deposits, and the extinction of dinosaurs. Discover the impact of the volcanic eruptions, earthquakes and mountain chains on Earth's past, present and future. Explore 125 million-year-old Mount Royal.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Williams-Jones, Anthony E (Fall) Mucci, Alfonso (Winter)

  • Fall or Winter
  • 3 hours lectures; afternoon field trips
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking EPSC 233.
• EPSC 233 Earth and Life History (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : Interpretation of stratified rocks; history of Earth with special emphasis on the regions of North America; outline of the history of life recorded in fossils.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Halverson, Galen (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lectures
• EPSC 334 Invertebrate Paleontology (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth & Planetary Sciences : Preservation of fossils; the fossil record of invertebrates; use of fossils in stratigraphy and paleoecology; fossils in evolutionary studies. Fossils of invertebrates are studied in the laboratory.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Paquette, Jeanne (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 2 hours lectures and one laboratory period
• ESYS 104 The Earth System (3 credits)

  Offered by: Earth & Planetary Sciences (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Earth System Science : Earth system science examines the complex interactions among the atmosphere, biosphere, geosphere and hydrosphere. It focuses on physical, chemical, and biological processes that extend over spatial scales ranging from microns to the size of planetary orbits, and spans time scales from fractions of a second to billions of years.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Minarik, William; Fabry, Frederic; Lapointe, Michel F (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lecture
  • Restriction: Not open to students who are taking or have taken ATOC 104 or GEOG 104 or EPSC 104.
• GEOG 199 FYS: Geo-Environments (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : Geography studies the complex but crucial relationships between people and their physical and socio-cultural environments. The course is constructed around field trips and preparatory seminars which provide an opportunity for students to learn about a variety of physical environments and their utilisation.

  Terms: This course is not scheduled for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25. Closed to Geography Majors
• GEOG 201 Introductory Geo-Information Science (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : An introduction to Geographic Information Systems. The systematic management of spatial data. The use and construction of maps. The use of microcomputers and software for mapping and statistical work. Air photo and topographic map analyses.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Sieber, Renee; Sengupta, Raja (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours and lab
• GEOG 205 Global Change: Past, Present and Future (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : An examination of global change, from the Quaternary Period to the present day involving changes in the physical geography of specific areas. Issues such as climatic change and land degradation will be discussed, with speculations on future environments.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Chmura, Gail L; Murphy, Meaghan (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours
• GEOG 221 Environment and Health (3 credits)

  Offered by: Geography (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Geography : This course introduced physical and social environments as factors in human health, with emphasis on the physical properties of the atmospheric environment as they interact with diverse human populations in urban settings.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Strachan, Ian Brett; Ross, Nancy (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking NRSC 221.
  • Note: This course is also offered as NRSC 221. Students enrolled in downtown campus programs register in GEOG 221; students enrolled in Macdonald campus programs register in NRSC 221. In Winter 2011, GEOG221/NRSC 221 will be taught on the downtown campus.
• MATH 112 Fundamentals of Mathematics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Equations and inequalities, graphs, relations and functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions and their use, mathematical induction, binomial theorem, complex numbers.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Froehlich, Sara (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CEGEP course 201-101
  • Restriction: Open only to those students who are deficient in a pre-calculus background
• MATH 133 Linear Algebra and Geometry (3 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Systems of linear equations, matrices, inverses, determinants; geometric vectors in three dimensions, dot product, cross product, lines and planes; introduction to vector spaces, linear dependence and independence, bases; quadratic loci in two and three dimensions.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Kelome, Djivede; Anderson, William J; Loveys, James G; Shahabi, Shahab; Clay, Adam (Fall) Kelome, Djivede; Anderson, William J (Winter) Palka, Karol (Summer)

  • Prerequisite: a course in functions
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken MATH 221 or CEGEP objective 00UQ or equivalent.
  • Restriction Note B: Not open to students who have taken or are taking MATH 123, MATH 130 or MATH 131, except by permission of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
• MATH 139 Calculus 1 with Precalculus (4 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Review of trigonometry and other Precalculus topics. Limits, continuity, derivative. Differentiation of elementary functions. Antidifferentiation. Applications.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Hundemer, Axel W; Drury, Stephen W (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 4 hours lecture; 1 hour tutorial
  • Prerequisite: a course in functions
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CEGEP objective 00UN or equivalent.
  • Restriction Note B: Not open to students who have taken or are taking MATH 122, except by permission of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
  • Students continue in MATH 141
  • Each Tutorial section is enrolment limited
• MATH 140 Calculus 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Review of functions and graphs. Limits, continuity, derivative. Differentiation of elementary functions. Antidifferentiation. Applications.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Drury, Stephen W; Trudeau, Sidney; Shahabi, Shahab (Fall) Hundemer, Axel W (Winter)

  • 3 hours lecture, 1 hour tutorial
  • Prerequisite: High School Calculus
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken MATH 120, MATH 139 or CEGEP objective 00UN or equivalent
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking MATH 122 or MATH 130 or MATH 131, except by permission of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics
  • Each Tutorial section is enrolment limited
• MATH 141 Calculus 2 (4 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : The definite integral. Techniques of integration. Applications. Introduction to sequences and series.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Trudeau, Sidney (Fall) Sancho, Neville G F; Drury, Stephen W; Trudeau, Sidney (Winter)

  • Prerequisites: MATH 139 or MATH 140 or MATH 150.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken MATH 121 or CEGEP objective 00UP or equivalent
  • Restriction Note B: Not open to students who have taken or are taking MATH 122 or MATH 130 or MATH 131, except by permission of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
  • Each Tutorial section is enrolment limited
• MATH 150 Calculus A (4 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Functions, limits and continuity, differentiation, L'Hospital's rule, applications, Taylor polynomials, parametric curves, functions of several variables.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Roth, Charles (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lecture, 2 hours tutorial
  • Students with no prior exposure to vector geometry are advised to take MATH 133 concurrently. Intended for students with high school calculus who have not received six advanced placement credits
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CEGEP objective 00UN or equivalent
  • Restriction Note B: Not open to students who have taken or are taking MATH 122 or MATH 130 or MATH 131, except by permission of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics
  • MATH 150 and MATH 151 cover the material of MATH 139, MATH 140, MATH 141, MATH 222
• MATH 151 Calculus B (4 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Integration, methods and applications, infinite sequences and series, power series, arc length and curvature, multiple integration.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Roth, Charles (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lecture; 2 hours tutorial
  • Each Tutorial section is enrolment limited
  • Prerequisite: MATH 150
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CEGEP objective 00UP or equivalent
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken or are taking MATH 122 or MATH 130 or MATH 131, except by permission of the Department of Mathematics and Statistics
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken MATH 152
• MATH 203 Principles of Statistics 1 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Examples of statistical data and the use of graphical means to summarize the data. Basic distributions arising in the natural and behavioural sciences. The logical meaning of a test of significance and a confidence interval. Tests of significance and confidence intervals in the one and two sample setting (means, variances and proportions).

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Khalili Mahmoudabadi, Abbas; Correa, Jose Andres (Fall)

  • No calculus prerequisites
  • Restriction: This course is intended for students in all disciplines. For extensive course restrictions covering statistics courses see Section 3.6.1 of the Arts and of the Science sections of the calendar regarding course overlaps.
  • You may not be able to receive credit for this course and other statistic courses. Be sure to check the Course Overlap section under Faculty Degree Requirements in the Arts or Science section of the Calendar. Students should consult for information regarding transfer credits for this course.
• MATH 204 Principles of Statistics 2 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : The concept of degrees of freedom and the analysis of variability. Planning of experiments. Experimental designs. Polynomial and multiple regressions. Statistical computer packages (no previous computing experience is needed). General statistical procedures requiring few assumptions about the probability model.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: There are no professors associated with this course for the 2010-2011 academic year.

  • Winter
  • Prerequisite: MATH 203 or equivalent. No calculus prerequisites
  • Restriction: This course is intended for students in all disciplines. For extensive course restrictions covering statistics courses see Section 3.6.1 of the Arts and of the Science sections of the calendar regarding course overlaps.
  • You may not be able to receive credit for this course and other statistic courses. Be sure to check the Course Overlap section under Faculty Degree Requirements in the Arts or Science section of the Calendar.
• MATH 222 Calculus 3 (3 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Taylor series, Taylor's theorem in one and several variables. Review of vector geometry. Partial differentiation, directional derivative. Extreme of functions of 2 or 3 variables. Parametric curves and arc length. Polar and spherical coordinates. Multiple integrals.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Jonsson, Wilbur; Sancho, Neville G F (Fall) Jonsson, Wilbur (Winter)

  • Prerequisite: MATH 141. Familiarity with vector geometry or Corequisite: MATH 133
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken CEGEP course 201-303 or MATH 150, MATH 151 or MATH 227
• MATH 223 Linear Algebra (3 credits)

  Offered by: Mathematics and Statistics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Mathematics & Statistics (Sci) : Review of matrix algebra, determinants and systems of linear equations. Vector spaces, linear operators and their matrix representations, orthogonality. Eigenvalues and eigenvectors, diagonalization of Hermitian matrices. Applications.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011

  Instructors: Loveys, James G; Huang, Hongnian (Fall) Loveys, James G (Winter)

  • Fall and Winter
  • Prerequisite: MATH 133 or equivalent
  • Restriction: Not open to students in Mathematics programs nor to students who have taken or are taking MATH 236, MATH 247 or MATH 251. It is open to students in Faculty Programs
• PHYS 101 Introductory Physics - Mechanics (4 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : An introductory course in physics without calculus, covering mechanics (kinematics, dynamics, energy, and rotational motion), oscillations and waves, sound, light, and geometrical optics.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Ragan, Kenneth J (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lectures; 2 hours laboratory; tutorial sessions
  • Restriction: Not open to students taking or having taken PHYS 131, CEGEP objective 00UR or equivalent
  • Laboratory sections have limited enrolment
• PHYS 102 Introductory Physics - Electromagnetism (4 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : Electric field and potential. D.C. circuits and measurements. Capacitance. Magnetic field and induction. A.C. circuits Semiconductor devices and their application. Electromagnetic waves.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Altounian, Zaven (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lectures; 2 hours laboratory; tutorial sessions
  • Prerequisite: PHYS 101.
  • Corequisite: MATH 139 or higher level calculus course.
  • Restriction: Not open to students taking or having taken PHYS 142, CEGEP objective 00UR or equivalent
  • Laboratory sections have limited enrolment
• PHYS 131 Mechanics and Waves (4 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : The basic laws and principles of Newtonian mechanics; oscillations and waves.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Ragan, Kenneth J (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lectures; 1 hour tutorial, 3 hours laboratory in alternate weeks; tutorial sessions
  • Corequisite: MATH 139 or higher level calculus course.
  • Restriction: Not open to students taking or having taken PHYS 101, CEGEP objective 00UR or equivalent
  • Laboratory sections have limited enrolment
• PHYS 142 Electromagnetism and Optics (4 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : The basic laws of electricity and magnetism; geometrical and physical optics.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Miyahara, Yoichi (Winter)

  • Winter
  • 3 hours lectures, 3 hours laboratory in alternate weeks; tutorial sessions
  • Prerequisite: PHYS 131.
  • Corequisite: MATH 141 or higher level calculus course.
  • Restriction: Not open to students taking or having taken PHYS 102, CEGEP objective 00UR or equivalent
  • Laboratory sections have limited enrolment
• PHYS 180 Space, Time and Matter (3 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : A nonmathematical, conceptual look at physics, beginning with the idea of space and time, continuing with the historical development of Newtonian mechanics of celestial motion, electricity and magnetism, ether and light, Einstein's special and general theories of relativity, quantum mechanics, matter and antimatter, cosmology and the big bang.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Wiseman, Paul (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lectures
  • Restrictions: Not open to students in a Physics program. Not open to students who have taken PHYS 200.
• PHYS 181 Everyday Physics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : The day-to-day physics behind the materials and phenomena around us. Demonstrations of the intriguing properties of materials and the simple physical theories explaining them.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Holder, Gilbert (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Note: The course will be divided into thirteen weeks with a different topic for each week throughout the semester.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken PHYS 202.
• PHYS 182 Our Evolving Universe (3 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : An elementary course on astronomy and astrophysics. Positional astronomy and finding your way about the sky. Our evolving picture of the universe. Properties and origins of the solar system. The Big Bang and modern cosmology.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Rutledge, Robert (Fall)

  • Fall
  • Restriction: Not open to students in a Physics program. Not open to students who have taken PHYS 204 or PHYS 205.
• PHYS 183 The Milky Way Inside and Out (3 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : An elementary course on astronomy. Star origins and star formation, supernovae, white dwarfs, neutron stars, and black holes. Galaxies, their structure and their interactions. Stellar clusters, the interstellar medium. Galactic classification and galaxy evolution.

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Webb, Tracy (Winter)

  • Winter
  • Restriction: Not open to students in a Physics program. Not open to students who have taken PHYS 204 or PHYS 206.
• PHYS 184 Energy and the Environment (3 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : Energy fundamentals, generation of electricity, heat engines, fossil fuel production and consumption, local and global effects, economic impact, transportation, and pollution and environmental impact of energy use. Non-renewable energy sources (fossil fuels, nuclear) and renewable sources (solar, wind, hydro, geothermal).

  Terms: Winter 2011

  Instructors: Warburton, Andreas (Winter)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken PHYS 228.
• PHYS 224 Physics of Music (3 credits)

  Offered by: Physics (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Physics : An introduction to the physics of music. Properties of sound and their perception as pitch, loudness, and timbre. Dissonance, consonance, and musical intervals and tuning. Physics of sound propagation and reflection. Resonance. Acoustic properties of pipes, strings, bars, and membranes, and sound production in wind, string, and percussion instruments. The human voice. Room reverberation and acoustics. Directional characteristics of sound sources.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Vachon, Brigitte (Fall)

  • Fall
  • 3 hours lectures
  • Designed for students in the Faculty of Music but suitable for students with an interest in music and its physical basis.
  • Restriction: Not open to students who have taken PHYS 225
• PSYC 204 Introduction to Psychological Statistics (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychology (Faculty of Science)

  Overview

  Psychology : The statistical analysis of research data; frequency distributions; graphic representation; measures of central tendency and variability; elementary sampling theory and tests of significance.

  Terms: Fall 2010, Winter 2011, Summer 2011

  Instructors: Amsel, Rhonda N (Fall) Ostry, David J (Winter) Zangenehpour, Shahin (Summer)

  • Restriction: Not open to students who have passed a CEGEP statistics course(s) with a minimum grade of 75%: Mathematics 201-307 or 201-337 or equivalent or the combination of Quantitative Methods 300 with Mathematics 300
  • This course is a prerequisite for PSYC 305, PSYC 406, PSYC 310, PSYC 336
  • You may not be able to receive credit for this course and other statistic courses. Be sure to check the Course Overlap section under Faculty Degree Requirements in the Arts or Science section of the Calendar.
• PSYT 199 FYS: Mental Illness and the Brain (3 credits)

  Offered by: Psychiatry (Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences)

  Administered by: Faculty of Science

  Overview

  Psychiatry : This course will introduce the student to the fundamentals of neuroscience, and then use these principles to illustrate recent advances made on the biological causes of, and treatments for, mental disorders with a strong biological component: schizophrenia, depression, mania, anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases and alcohol and drug abuse.

  Terms: Fall 2010

  Instructors: Rochford, Joseph; Gruber, Reut (Fall)

  • 1 hour lecture and 2 hours seminar weekly
  • Restriction: Open only to newly admitted students in U0 or U1, who may take only one FYS. Students who register for more than one will be obliged to withdraw from all but one of them.
  • Maximum 25. No prerequisites