2009/2010 - Office of the Registrar - McMaster University

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\ ,& SCIENCE Direcfor P.G. ~utherlandl~.~~. , M.S., Ph.D. Program Administrator D. c~~&/B.A. RAM' WEB ADDRESS: http:llwww.mcmaster.ca/artsci , Commons Building, Room 105 . The Arts & Science Program has been designed for students who wish to use thejr university years to further their intellectual growth through study of>significant achievements in both arts and sciences and in practice of methods of inquiry. The program also allows for substantial specialization in a discipline or area ; through the use ~f electives. The philosophy of the.Arts & Science Program can be expressed by quoting A.N. Whitehead: "What education has to impart is an intimate sense for the power of ideas, for the beauty of ideas, and for the structure of ideas, together with a particular body of knowledge which has peculiar reference to the life of the being possessing it." -The Aims of Education and Other Essays, 1929 The core curriculum consists of courses offered by the Council _~ of Instructors of the Arts & Science Program, together with other courses offered by Departments. The core curriculum is designed to meet three major objectives: A~CESS TO COURSES All undergraduate courses-at McMaster have an t enrolment capacity. The University is committed to making every effort to accommodate students in required-courses so that their program of study is not extended. Unless othkrwise specified, registration is on a first-come basis and in some cases priority is , given to students from particular programs or Faculties. All students are encouraged to register as soon - as MUGSIISOLAR is available to them. STUDENT COMMUNICATION RESPONSlBlLlN , It is the student's responsibility to: maintain current contact information with th'e University, including address, phone numbers, and emergency contact information. use the university provided e-mail address or maintain a valid forwarding e-mail address. regularly check the official University communications channels. Official University commernications are considered received if sent by postal mail, by fax, or by e-mail to the student's designated prirriary e-mail account via their @mcmaster.ca alias. accept that forwarded e-mails may be lost and that e-mail , is .considered received if sent via the student's @mcmaster.ca alias ' / The Arts & Science Proqram is governed bv the General Academ 1. to increase understanding of achievements and methods used Regulations of the ~niv&~j& (s& the Genera/ Academic R@g~/ain selected arts and science disciplines; tions section in this Calendao and the regulations described below. ' 2. to increase skills in writing, speaking, and in critical and quan- The probram begins Level I and leads to, degree, Bath- . titative reasoning; and elor of Arts & Science (Honours) on completion of Level IV. The - 3. to increase'skills in the art of scholarly inquiry into issues of four-level program provides an opportunity for specialization public concern. through electives and through an individual study or thesiq Meeting the last of these objectives is the aim of inquiry semi- , " course^ Students who decide to cdnclude their studies in the - nars which begin in Level I and continue in Upper levels.. TO in- program on completion of Level 111 may.qualify to graduate with vestigate with skit1 and insight a complex public issue, such as the degree, Bachelor ofArts & Science (B.Arts scm).- world population growth in relation to food supply, requires an Students must have a CA of at least-6.0 to continub in the prounderstanding of the methods and findings of many disciplines; gram. In the case'ofsome Combined Honours prograys;the it calls on a liberal education. Moreover, acquiring skill in such average must indude specified courses. invdstigations requires practice in formulating questibns, search- Registration in Level I of the Arts & Science Program is limited inn out evidence, and bringing the insights of a~ademic disci- to a~~roximatelv . 60 students. m pl%,es to bear on the interpietation of evidence. , INQUIRY SEMINAR REQUIREMENTS . The ProQram offers preparation for advanced stuby in many professional schools, including those of business, heal*h ad- ' . Ilnquily seminars comprise ARTS&SCI 1~06 and a set of upperministration, journalism, law, medicine and teaching; and for re- level inquiry seminars on a variety of topics that change from time ' \search in many disciplines and interdisciplinary areas. to time. The upper-lael inquiry seminars are desighated as 3C at the beginning of tbe course code (ARTS&SCI:3CF3, 3CG3, etc.) - - ' Students in this program who wish to prepare for graduate study in an acad&mic discipline with the appropriate and are described in the program listing'as u~~er-level Inquiry. See the course listing,for topic designations. ARTS&SCI lC06 concerning requirements' In general, preparation must be 'completed i.n Level 1. Six units of upper-level inquiry are , , for graduate study may be accomplished by combitiing the core required and are normally taken in Level or IV, -Honours Arts & Science curriculum with a concentrati,on of electives in the .ifitended area of graduate study. Combined Hon- COMBlNEb ONO OURS . . ours programs, which are available'in many subjects (see be- Students in the Arts & Science Program may undertake Combined I low), combine the core curriculum of the Arts & Science Program Honours programs in many disciplines within the $acuities of Hu- - with a prescribes set of courses in a subject and can be ex- manities, Science and Social Sciences. Combined programs that petted to satisfy course requirements for admission to graduate are already established are listed below. Students should consult study in the particular subject. the Director of the Arts & Science Program for consideration of other possible combinations. On-line application for Admission to Level ACADEMIC REGULATIONS II (March) is required for all programs. Individual StudvlThesis: Students in the B.Art's Sc. (Honours) \ Program are required to complete either Individual study or he'-. - , STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILIN You are responsiple for adhering to the statement on student academic responsibility found in the General Academic Regulations section of this CalendBr. sis (ARTS&SCI 4A06 or 4C06). For students in someCombined Honours programs, this requirement must be met by a .Depart- , mental course. For further information, b~ease see Academic%Standing and , Program Requirements in the General Academic Regulations ' , _ section in this Calendar. I
a - , ARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAM 35 - ARTS & SCIENCE AND ANOTHER SUBJECT INTERNATIONAUCANADIAN EXCHANGE PROGRAMS One calendar year before study abroad: Interested students should consult the Director, Arts & Science Program. Established Combined Honours programs are listed below. ' caletndai of Olanned travel: NO later than the end of Students are encouraged to consult the Director of the Arts & December, students must propose a program of study for ap- . Science Program by September of Level 11 for consideration of proVal by the Director. Credit will be confirmed only ,after trqn- other possible combinations. Application for Admission to Level scripts are received and academic achievements are reviewed 11 (mid-March) is "required for all Combined l-lonours Programs. on the student's return. Combined Honours Program descriptions are available on the To be eligible for study abroad students must have completed web (htt~:ll*-mcmaster-caladsci) or from the Ads & Science 60 units with a CA of at least 7.0. The B.Arts Sc: (three-year) Program Officedegree is not granted on the basis of international study; the 30 Combined Honours Programs, Arts & Science and: final units of work must be done at McMaster. Anthropology (2027010) Information concerning student exchanges can be found in the A* (studio) - I (2027028) Academic kacilities, Student Services and Organizations sec- Art ' -{2027029) tion of this Calendar under the heading Centre for Student De- . Biqchemistry , .velopment, International Student Services. Inquiries can be di- (2027040) ' rected to the office at: Biology (2027050) Centre for Student Development Biology (Biodiversity Sp'ecialization) (2027812) 4 International Studient Services Molecular Biology and Genetics (2027365) / " . ' Gilmour Hall, Room- 104 Chemistry ' (2027070) -. Telephone: (905) 525-9140, Extension 24748 Classics . (2027130) Comparative Literature , (2027142) - 'ARTS& SCIENCE PROGRAM' Computer Science , (2027145) , Economics-$Option A , , (2027151) >B.Arts SC. (Honours) (20273, Ec~nomics-Option B (20271 52) : English I , (2027200) Notes Environmental Science (20272 1 1) 1. Six units of upper-level Inquiry beyond Level I are required. French - Prograln A (2027230) 2. An additional six units of upper-level Inquiry may be included French - Program B (2027231) as an Elective with permission of the Director. Geography ' (2027240) , . - 3. Level I students who have not successfully completed On- Wealth Studies (2027273) I tario Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors U or its equivalent are History (2027290) advised .to take MATH 1 F03 followed by MATH 1A03 rather Linguistics (2027312) than ARTS&SCI 1 D06. Mathematics (2027320) COURSE LlST 1 Multimedia (2027294) ARTS&SCl 1 E03; BIOLOGY lAO3,I MO3; CHEM lAO3,lAA3; Origins Specialization . . (2027412) ' ENVlR SC 1A03,l B03, I GO3 . t Peace Studies (2027417) COURSE LIST 2 \ Philosophy (2027420) ARTS&SCI 3A06,3B03,3BB3,3~03,'3~03 I Physics (2027440) REQUIREMENTS ' , Political Science (2027450) ' I LEVELI:30UNlTS - Psychology (2027460) 24 units ARTS&SCI 1A06, 1 B06, 1C06, 1 DO6 (~$e Note 3 Reli~ious Studies (2027475) above .) Socrology . . (2027520) 6 units Electives or course L'ist 1 (requirement must be com- Theatre & Film Studies - (2027551) pleted by the end'of.Level II) Women's Studies (2027642) 1 course SCIENCE 1A00. , , '. . LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS 18 units' ARTS&SCI 2~06,2~06,2RO6. 6 units Electives or Upper-level lnquiry (Inquiry may be taken , in Level Ill) , 6. units Electives or Course List I (if not completed in Level I) LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS 6 units , from Course List 2 6 units - Electives, or Upper-level lnquiry (if not already completed) 18 'units Electives , LEVEL IWO UNITS . 6 units from Course List 2 6-12 units from ARTS&SCI 4A06, 4A09, 4A12, 4C06, 4C09, , - 4C12, 4EE6 12-1 8 unitsElectives " , i
Page 1 and 2: McMASTER UNIVERSITY ,. Undercrlradu
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I b REQUIREMENTS Upon successful co
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I 88 FACULPI~OF HUMANITIES \ -7 B;A
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I e b , , 1 - - 90 FACULTY OF HUMA
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1 1 I .I 1 00 .FACUIJY OF. HUMA~IES
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I 102 FACULTY~FSCIENCE .' I LIFE SC
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1 0'6 FACULTY OF SCIENCE NOTES APPL
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% requires t Honours Biology Progra
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112 FACULTY OF SCIENCE I (2050444)
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\ 1 J 1 14 FACULTY OF SCIENCE . \ A
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,5. Completion of BIOLQGY 2B03, 2C0
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1 1 8 .FACULTY OF' SCIENCE. ' I I .
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Honours Earth and (22 11820) LEVEL
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i 3 122 FACULW'OF SCIENCE - . / LEV
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, . 1 24 FACULTY OF. SCIENCE I REQU
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gram 126 FACUL~ OF SCIENCE I / i P
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i 30 FACUL~L OFSCIENCE MEDICAL PHYS
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7 2 . i I 132 FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1
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2 , - ' i ' 134 FACULTY OF SCIENCE
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Minor in Physics , LEVEL lV Consist
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, - 140 FACULTY OF SC,IENCE a d I '
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1 , P ' PSYCH ' * .I42 FACULTY 0,F
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NONACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS L Some cou
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)- gram 3,. .~lternate admission to
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'~evel \ , ' ', I 1 " , . 138 FACUL
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I 150 FACUL~ OF SOCW SCIENCES COURS
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1 58 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES I I
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L . Enrolment in the B.S.W. program
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I . , COMBINED B.A. IN INDIGENOUS S
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. I I PEACE ST 3103 PHILOS 2A06 PHI
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For . CERTIFICATESIDIPLOMAS FOR THE
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ARCHAEOLOGY ANTHROP 3DD3 OF DEATH A
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172 ART 1 \ - \ ! . I ANTHROP 4XX3
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' 1 7.4 ART HISTORY 1 J ' > " s ' A
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' 1 j6 BlOCHEMlSTRY AND .BIOMEDICAL
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BIOCHEM 4H03 BIOTECHNOLOGY AN^ DRUG
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I 180 BIOLOGY ' , \ - 1 I * N BIOLO
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MOL BlOL 3HH3 ORGANIZATION OF THE C
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. , 1 84 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING \ , 1
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-- / CHEM BIO 2 ~03 INQUIRY FOR CHE
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188' CHEMISTRY ' CHEM 3 ~ ~ 3 PHYSI
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1 90 "CNIL ENGINEERING i CIV ENG 3K
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CLASSICS 3x03 ROMAN RELIGION , A st
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I t I COMMERCE 195 M.W. Luke Chan1B
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COMMERCE 197 COMMERCE 3FA3 MANAGERI
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COMMERCE 199 COMMERCE 4FM3 PERSONAL
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II < \ COMMUNIGATIBN STUDIES AND MU
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COMMUNlCATlON STUDIES AND MULTIMEDI
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- I I COMMUNICATION . . STUDIES AND
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, - I COMPARATIVE I LITERATURE 207
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, COMPUTING AND 'SOFTWARE 209 2. st
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COMPUTING AND SOFTWARE 21 1 SFWR EN
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1 - 43 CULTURAL STUDIES AND CRITICA
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s I > , CSCT4HC3 ' THE HISTORY OF C
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I , E ' ECONOMICS 21 7 ECON 2D03 EC
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Associate Chair (Undergraduate Prog
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ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING
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, ENGINEER 3GA3 INTRODUCTION TO ANI
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Associate Members / ENG PHYS 3E03 F
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\ I Assistant Professors Chandrima
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1 ' ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIES 22
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. \ ENGLISH AND CULTL~AL STUDIES 23
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FRENCH 2M06 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH
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-- -- - GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCE
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I GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCES 237
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GEOGRAPHY AND. EARTH SCIENCES 239 a
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\ \ GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCES 24
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~ 6 ' GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCES
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HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETY 245 a HLT
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I HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETY 247 HEA
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I ( 1 ' HEALTH SCIENCES 249 HTH SCI
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HTH SCI 4K03 HUMAN PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
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HEALTH SCIENCES .253 ' e HTH SC12LL
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HISTORY 2CC3 THE MEDIEVAL WORLD 400
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HISTORY 3113 _ AMERICAN FOREIGN REL
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' I / 1 I HUMANITIES 259- HISTORY 4
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INDIG ST 3L03 INDIGENOUS INDEPENDEN
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KiNESlOL 1 E03 PSYCHO~IOTOR BEHAVIO
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i KINESIOLOGY 265 KlNESlOL 4B03 PHY
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LABR ST.PBB3 - SOCIAL WELFARE: ANTI
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I 3 ' , LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES 2
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Language i LINGUISTICS 'AND LANGUAG
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JAPANESE 3223 ADVANCED INTENSIVE JA
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{ LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES LINGUIS
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\ I LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES 277 T
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~ ~ ~ d d ~ MATLS 3MO3 MECHANICAL B
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MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS 28 1 MAT
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284 MATWEMATICS AND STATISTICS \ /
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. ( I ' , I \ 286 MECHANICAL ENGINE
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@ research 1 , 288 MEDICAL PHYSICS
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I 290 MEDICAL P~YSICS: AND A+LIED ~
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' 292 MEDICAL, PHYSICS AND APPLIE~
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MUSIC IAA3 INTRODUCTION TO THE HIST
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A P - MUSlC3YY3 TOPICS'IN MUSIC.HIS
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i I Charlotte Noesgaard1B.N. (McGil
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NURSING NURSING 3U02 INTEGRATIVE NU
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Offered .. 302 ORIGINS I 1 COLLAB 3
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PHARMACOLOGY (41 9) PEACE ST 3XX3 H
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\ \ \ , ', - 306 PHILOSOPHY I - 1 P
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' J - , , ' 308 PHYSICS AND ASTRONO
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PHYSICS 4S03 INTRODUCTION TO MOLECY
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3 1 2 POLITLCAL SCIENCE , i I \ I -
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pSyCHOL;OGY, N E U ROSCl E NCE ~ (4
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3 1 6 PSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCE & BE
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I I , I 3 1 8 PSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIE
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A 320 RELIGIOUS STUDIES \ , RELlG S
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. . I , 322 SCHOOL OF THE ARTS i \
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324 SOCW SCIENCES , SCIENCE 4A03 IN
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3% S O C WORK ~ ' , Prerequisite: R
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\ I ' 328 SOCIOLOGY . . I I I 3 . >
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1 . I 330 . TECHNOLOGY ) 1 SOCIOL 4
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I 332 TECHNOLOGY. BIOTECH 31V3 IMMU
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334 TECHWLOW \ . . COMPTECH 4TM3 SO
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STRENGTH r ' 335 TECHNOLOGY % EMG T
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A 338 TECHNOLOGY - ' GEN TECH 4LM3
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i 340 THEATRE AND FlLM 6 . - I i ,
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- i /. 342 WOMEN'S STUDIES A c . 1
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344 WOMEN'S STUDIES ' WOMEN ST 4C03
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' 346 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT
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348 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SE
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' 350 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT
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@ @ managing 8 ' ' 1 i , I 332. ACA
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, \ - I , I 354 ACADEMIC FACILITIES
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P 2 356 ' STUDENT FINANCIAL AID ~ M
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358 STUDENT FINANCW AID / THE BOWES
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I Y 360 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID THE C
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i , / ,' 362 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID
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364 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 1 THE IVI
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1 _ % . ' I 1 1 - 366 -STUDENT FINA
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368 STUDENT FlNANClAL AID I THE JAM
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' I > 370 STUD~NT FINANCIAL AID ' ,
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,' 1 * . I . .. > , AID - . 'l THE
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' , * 1 * I > CONTRIBUTION 374 C0,M
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I I' UNDERGRADUATE . GENERAL CONDIT
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378 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - ENTRANCE
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380 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURS
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, % - -THE BRIAN BLAKEY MEMORIAL SC
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\ f. , - 384 UNDERGRADUATE-AWARFS -
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- % 386 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-C
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,THE'HUGHESSCHOLARSHIP THE MUNICIPA
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I ' NO . UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-
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% Establishd , 392 UNDERGRADUATE AW
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UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, G
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I 396 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COU
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4 398 'UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-CO
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h ' I 400. UNDE~@ADUATE AWARDS - AC
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%. D,'F ' 1 402 UNDERGRADUATE i I 1
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. j Faculty/Program/ Award Applicat
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No . . .406 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -
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E $750 _J i 408, UNDERGRADUATE AWAR
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41 0 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -- INDEX
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. UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS INDEX 413 D
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t \ I UNIVERSITY GOVERNING BODIES 4
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, . > PROFESSORS EMERITI 41 7 Willi
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\ I 4 - 1 1 PROFESSORS EMERITI 41 9
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Arts and Science courses ..........
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IL \ . / + GENERAL INDEX 423 Degree
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I GENERAL INDEX 425 lnnis library .
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GENERAL INDEX ' 1 . . I Second Bach
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I MCMASTER UNIVERSITY I UNDERGRADUA
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2009/2010 - Office of the Registrar - McMaster University

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