2007/2008 - Registrar - McMaster University
2007/2008 - Registrar - McMaster University
2007/2008 - Registrar - McMaster University
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McMASTER UNIVERSITYUndergraduate Calendar+ ~ hCalendar k covers the period from September <strong>2007</strong> to August <strong>2008</strong>.At <strong>McMaster</strong> our purpose is the discovery, communication andpreservation of knowledge. In our teaching, research, andscholarship, we are committed to creativity, innovation andexcellence. We value integrity, quality, inclusiveness and teamworkin everything we do. We inspire critical thinking, personalgrowth, and a passion for lifelong learning. We serve the social,cultural, and economic needs of our community and our society.Table of ContentsDirectory for Correspondence and En.quiries ...................................... .::..2<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> .................................................. :.............................3Sessional Dates ...........................................................:......:.......:..... 4,. 5Degrees, Programs and Courses ......................................................... 6Degrees by Program .....................................;........................................ 8, 'Glossary ..;.......:...........................:..........................:............................: 9Admission Requirements ............:......................:.................................10Application Procedures ........................................... .......................... 19General ~cademic Regulations .....:..................................:.. .................. 21Senate Policy Statements ................:.............:....:. ..:. ...;........... .1.. ...... 29Financial Information ........................................................................... 31Arts and Science Program ...:..:.........:........ .:-..........:.....,........... :. ......... 34DeGroote School of Business ............................................................. 36. ,Faculty of Engineering ...............................................................:. ....:.. 40,Faculty of Health Sciences .............................:..................:..........:...... 59Faculty of Humanities ..............:............................................................81Faculty of Science ......................................................... :....:.............100Faculty of Social Sciences ........................................................... 138Indigenous Studies .......................................................................... 159. Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas of Study ......................., . 160Part-time Degree Studies ...........:...................................................... 162Certificate and Diploma Programs .............:........................................-. 163Course Listings.. ................:. ............................................................. 165Academic Facilities, Student Services and Organizations ................ 332'Student Financial Aid ................................................... 1.: ...........:......341 .Community Contribution Awards ......:.:...............................................360Undergraduate Academic Awards.. .................................................. 362Undergraduate Academic Awards, Grants and CommunityContribution Awards Index :....... .;.....................................................394Governing Bodies ...............1. ............................................................. 398Professors Emeriti .....................................1.. ...................................... 400'General Index ..............................;.;..............:. .,. ................................ 403Campus Map ....................................... :........................... ........... 412Calendar Order Form ....................................... . .;................................... 413 . ..ARTS AND SCIENCEBUSINESSENGINEERINGHEALTH SCIENCESHUMANITIES, ..SCIENCESOCIAL SCIENCESINDIGENOUS STUDIESUsing the CalendarPlease read carefully all sections in this Calendarwhich pertain to your residency at<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.The first sections describe <strong>University</strong>-wideprocedures and regulations. These are SessionalDates, Degrees, Courses and Programs,Degrees by Program, Glossary, Admission Requirements,Application Procedures and AcademicRegulations, Senate Policy Statementsand Financial Information.The next sections begin with descriptions ofthe Arts and Science Program, the DeGrooteSchool of ~usiness; the Engineering, HealthSciences, Humanities, Science, Social ScienceFaculties and the Combined B.A. Program inlndigenous Studies. The program section concludeswith a description of InterdisciplinaryMinors and Thematic Areas, Part-Time DegreeStudies and Certificate and Diploma Programs.Each program section describes the undergraduatedegree program requirements by department.The Course Listings section completesthe academic part of the Calendar.When choosing your courses, please becareful to noteall prerequisites, antirequisites,corequisites and cross-listings; they may havea significant impact on your program. If you arenot sure of the meanings of these terms, pleaseconsult the Glossary section of the Calendar.lnformation about awards, scholarships, bursaries,loan funding, <strong>University</strong> services, thelibraries, residences, computing facilities, andstudent activities and organizations are includedin the latter sections of this Calendar.. -
2 DIRECTORYDirectory for Correspondence and EnquiriesMailing Address<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>Hamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8CanadaTelephone: (905) 525-91 40Web Address: htt~://~.mcmaster.caThe following is a list of <strong>University</strong> offices (with the appropriate postal code) and administrative staff members that are most frequently contacted.- Other offices and services, with their addresses, telephone numbers, and email or web addresses (where available) aredescribed th:oughout the Calendar.~dmiskions Office (Undergraduate Studies)Housing and Conference ServicesAssociate <strong>Registrar</strong> (Admissions): Lynn Giordano.Director of Housing and Conference Services: Catherine MillerGilmour,Hall, Room 108, L8S 4L8, ext. 24796; Fax: (905) 527-1105 Commons Building, Room 101, L8S 4K1, ext. 24223Student Liaison ' Off-Campus Resource CentreAssociate <strong>Registrar</strong> (Liaison): Patricia Harris <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, Room B1,12, L8S 4S4, kxt. 24086Gilmour Hall, Room 102, L8S 4L8, ext. 23650; Fax: (905) 524-3550Hospitality ServicesStudent Financial Aid and Scholarships Director: Albert Ng, ext. 23836Director: Elizabeth SeymourECommons Building, Room 116, L8S 4K1Gilmour Hall, Room 120, L8S 4L8, ext. 24319Mac Express Inquiries: ext. 27448Transcripts and Records 'Gilrnour Hall: Room 108, L8S 4L8, ext. 24796; ~ax:'(905) 527rllO5Centre for StudentDirector: Desmond PouyatExaminations, Schedules and Classroom Reservations<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, Room B107, L8S 4S4, ext. 24711Associate <strong>Registrar</strong> (Schedules and Examinations): Ruth TothGilmour Hall, Room 114, L8S 4L8, ekt. 24453; Fax: (905) 527-1105 Services for Students with Disabilities .Office of the Associate Vice-presidentManager, Disab,ility Services and <strong>University</strong> Advisor(Student Affairs) and Dean of Students on Disability Issues: Tim Nolan'Associate Vice-presidentProgram Coordinator (Learning Specialist) Learning(Student Affairs and Dean of Students): Philip WoodDisabilities: lndrani Reddy'Gilmour Hall, Room 207, L8S 4L8, ext. 27455<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, Room B107, L8S 4S4, ext. 24711School of Graduate StudiesCareer ServicesDean of Graduate Studies: Fred L.H,aII.Manager: Lisa BonifaceGilmour Hall, Room 212, L8S 4L8, ext. 23679 Gilmour Hall, Room 110, L8S 4L8, ext. 24254Centre for Continuing EducationAdvice for Overseas and Exchange StudentsDirector: Tracey Taylor-O'ReillyInternational Student Services SupervisorIAdvisor: Marcos CostaDowntown Centie, Second Floor, ext. 24321 GilmourHall, Room 104, L8S 4L8, ext. 24748Alumni Association4 GrievancesDirector of Alumni Advancement: Rod Morrison<strong>University</strong> Secretary: Bruce FrankPresident's Residence, L8S 4K1, ext. 23900Gilmour Hall, Room 210, L8S 4L8, ext. 24337Ombuds Office ,Ombuds: Shelley Lancaster, Carolyn Brendon<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student' Centre, Room 210 , L ~S 4S4, ext. 24151 ; Fax: (905) 529-3208; Email: oinbuds@mcmaster.caThe Ombuds provides information and advice relating to.problems, complaints and appeals involving members of the <strong>McMaster</strong> community.The Ombuds Officezis a service provided by the MSU and the + <strong>University</strong>.For information and advice with respect to <strong>University</strong> regulations and services, and human rights procedures, see the Academic Facilities, StudentServices and Organizations section of the Calendar.JI
<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>,.THE UNIVERSITY 3<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, through its continued dedication to i-nnovative science, Kinesiology, Life Science, Mathematical Science, Matheducationand ground-breaking research, has earned its reputation ematics and Statistics, Materials Science, Medical and Healthas one of the leading post-secondary institutions in' Canada. Physics, Medical Radiation Sciences, Molecular Biology, Origins,<strong>McMaster</strong> is a medium-sized, full-service university offering educa- Physical Science, Physics and Psychology.tional programs through six Faculties. The extensive activity in re- The Faculty of Social Sciences offers B.A. programs in Anthropol-'search, supported by approximately $345 million in grants and con- ogy, Economics, Geography, Geography and Environmental Studtracts,means there are first-class libraries and sophisticated facilities. ies, Gerontology, Health Studies, Indigenous Studies, Labour Stud-Undergraduate teaching is conducted through the De Groote School ies, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies and Sociology.of Business, the Faculties of Engineering, Health Sciences, Humani- The School of Social Work offers the combined B.A.1B.S.W. degree,ties, Science and Social Sciences, and the distinctive Arts and Science and the Department of Kinesiology, the Hons. B.Kin. degree. .Program. The Department of Kinesiology and the School of Social THEUNIVERSINWork are part of the Faculty of Social Sciences. Named after Senator William <strong>McMaster</strong>, who bequeathed funds ,DISCIPLINES AND DEGREES .- to endow a Christian school of learning, the <strong>University</strong> grew outThe Arts and Science Program offers B. Arts Sc. and Honours'B.Arts of educational work initiated by Baptists in central Canada asSc., degrees. It is possible to combine the program leading to the early as the 1830s. After its initial years in Toronto, from 1887 toHonours B. Arts Sc. degree with programs that fulfill the requirements 1930, the <strong>University</strong> was moved to l-hmilton. It became nonforHonours degrees in a number of different disciplines.denominational in 1957, although the historic Baptist connec-The DeGroote School of Business offers thetion continues through the separately incorpo-Honours B.Com. and B.Com. degrees, which iu-rated <strong>McMaster</strong> Divinity College.clude work in the following areas: accounting, busi-More than 22,000 full-time students attend Mcnesspolicy, finance, management science and in-Master <strong>University</strong>, 2,500 of whom are pursuingformation systems, marketing and international busi-advanced degrees offered through the School ofness, and human resources and management.Graduate Studies. In addition, over 3,800 part-timeThe Faculty of Engineering offers the Bachelor of,students are registered in the FallNVinter session,Engineering degree in Chemical Engineering, Civilfrom September to April, and 6,200 in the Spring1Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical andSummer session, from May to August. The Univer-Biomedical Engineering, Electrical Engineering,sity also provides courses in centres located out-Engineering Physics, Materials Engineering, Me- side Hamilton, for which full credit is granted. ,chanical Engineering, Mechatronics Engineering,Most ofthe 1,200 members ofthe <strong>University</strong>facultySoftware Engineering, Software Engineering andhold doctoral degrees in their areas of specializa-~mbedded Systems and Software Engineeringtion. Faculty members are expected to teach bothand Game Design. .In addition, a Bachelor of Ap-graduate and undergraduate courses and may beplied Science is offered in Honours Computerinvolved in the academic counselling of students.Science and Honours Business Informatics.The <strong>University</strong>'s diverse academic programs areStudents may register in the Faculty of Engineeringsupported by some fine, and even unique, facilities.to take the five-level Engineering and ManagementThe <strong>University</strong> Library is a member of the Associaprogram,which is offered jointly by the School oftion of Research Libraries and contains more thanBusiness and Faculty of Engineering and the five-level programs intwo million volumes and has 4,725 current printEngineering and international Studiek and Engineering and society. journal titles, 21,100 current electronic journal titles and more thanThe ~~~~l~~ of ~ offers ~ a five-year ~ program i in Chemi- ~58,000 e-books.~The Library~has an~extensive specialicollections,~cal Engineering- and Bioengineering leading to a Bachelor of section which includes the Bertrand Russell Archives, 18th CenturyEngineering and Biosciences degree.materials and major Canadian collections. Facilities for programsThe Faculty of Engineering also offers a Process Automation-in the Humanities include modern language laboratories, musicTechnology program, and degree completion programs in Civilrehearsal rooms, art studios and seminar rooms. The work of theEngineering Infrastructure Technology, Computing and Informa-Faculties of Science and Engineering is supported by sophisticatedtion Technology and Manufacturing Engineeringeachfacilities, which includes a nuclear reactor. There are four generalE7nE.ileading to a Bachelor of Technology Degree. They are offered in~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ) n m, g ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ , " ~ , " ~ ,conjunction with Mohawk College.software As well there are numerous departmental computingThe Faculty of Health Sciences has gained an international repuc,usters'which operate a mixture ofLinux or Solaristation for its -innovative programming, and environments. Students in residence have convenient access to thethrough the Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine, the M.D.<strong>McMaster</strong> network and the internet from their rooms.program, and through the of Nursing, the B.Sc.N. degree The recreation, fitness and intramural programs offer more*program. A of Health Sciences (B.H.Sc.) degree may be than 30 different sports in which over 14,000 students particiearnedin and a Health Sciencespate. The Interuniversity Athletic Program features 34 varsity(B.H.Sc. Hon.) program is also offered.sport opp-ortunities. The department also offers a full range ofThe Humanities programs in Art, Art instructional and outdoor education programs throughout the 1Classics, Communication Studies, Comparative Literature, CulcalendarThe athletic facilities include a new athletics gridtural Studies and Critical Theory, English1 French, History, Indigrecreationcomplex featuring one of the largest collegiate fitnessenous Studies, Linguistic Cognitive Science, Linguistics, Multi- centres in Canada, seven gymnasiums, a 50-metre swimmingmedia, Music, Peace Studies1 Philosophyi Theatre & Film Studies pool, a 400-metre outdoortrack, a200-metre indoortrack, squashand Women's Studies leading' to B.A. degrees, as well as a courts and indoor climbing wall.Bachelor of Music degree and a Diploma in Music Performance. <strong>McMaster</strong>rs campus, is restricted to pedestrian traffic, isStudents pursuing Honours degree programs may complete and adjacent to the Royal Botanical Gardens at the western end ofreceive credit for the third level of the program in study abroad at ~~k~ Ontario. co-educational and single-sex resiauniversity in a country approved by the Faculty.dences are available for approximately 3,683 students.Bachelor of Science programs are available in the Faculty of ~h, <strong>University</strong> is minutes from downtown Hamilton, and theScience at the and BSc. levels- Programs are activities that a major city has to offer. Students can get there by caroffered in Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, Computational Biol- or by taking one of the buses from the region's public transitOgy, Compukr Science, Earth and Environmental Scien~es, Geo- system, which make frequent stops on campus.
\4 SESSIONAL AND CONVOCATION DATESSessional DatesThe academic year is divided into sessions, as shown on the chaA below.Most undergraduate students register for the FalllWinter Session, which runs from September to April.The SpringlSummer SessionAarts at the beginning of May and ends in early August.tThe <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> Academic. Year Divided by Session and TermThe numbers on the left and righf of each block are the respective start and end dates for that term.,Examination periods (where applicable) are included in this chart.'CONVOCATIONSThe exact time of the convocations, will be determined four months prior to thespecific convocation date.Tuesday, July 31,<strong>2007</strong>+ Last day to file a Graduation lnformation Cardand declare a minor for Fall <strong>2007</strong> ConvocationsFriday, November 16,2067 '+ Fa11 <strong>2007</strong> Convocations (all Faculties)Friday, February 29,<strong>2008</strong>Last day to change programs fok Spring <strong>2008</strong>ConvocationsFriday, February 29,<strong>2008</strong> .+ Last day to file a Graduation lnformation Card anddeclare a minor for Spring <strong>2008</strong> ConvocationsFriday, May 23,<strong>2008</strong>+ Health Sciences Convocation (excluding Nursing)Monday, June 9 to Friday, June 13,<strong>2008</strong>+ Spring ConvocationsThursday, July 31,<strong>2008</strong> -+ Last day to file a ~raduat-on lnformation Cardand declare a minor for Fall <strong>2008</strong> ConvocationsFriday, November 21,<strong>2008</strong>+ Fall <strong>2008</strong> Convocations (all Faculties)Academic CommitmentsStudents should expect to have academic commitmentsMonday through Saturday but not on Sunday or statutory holidays.Students who require accommodations to meet a religiousobligation or to celebrate an important religious holidayshould make their requests as soon as possible after the startof term to their Faculty/Program office.,Release from Liability<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> reserves the right to change or reviseinformation contained iri this Calendar, including the alterationof fee structures, schedules andlor courses. The <strong>University</strong>reserves the right to limit enrolment in, or admission to, anycourse or program at any level..The <strong>University</strong> will not be liable for any interruption in, orcancellation of, any academic activities as set forth jn thisCalendar and related information where such interruption is'caused by fire, strike, lock-out,' inability to procure materials ortrades, restrictive laws or governmental regulations, actionstaken by the faculty, staff or students of the <strong>University</strong> or by others,civil unrest or disobedience, or any other cause of any kindbeyond the reasonable control of the <strong>University</strong>.course Enrolment Limits: The <strong>University</strong> resehes the right tolimit enrolment in any course which is oversubscribed, even ifthe course description and registration literature do not indicatean enrolment limit.<strong>University</strong> PoliciesAcceptance of the <strong>University</strong>'s policies, and changes that maybe approved from time to time by the Board of Governors andthe Senate, is a condition of being accepted in any capacity inany <strong>University</strong>-controlled laboratory or program. This includes,but is not limited to, the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Intellectual PropertyPolicy (http://www.mcmaster.ca/intelprop).I
SESSIONAL DATES FOR <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> 5Sessional Dates for <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>The following schedule applies to both full- and part-time students.Fall/Winter Session <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>Term 1 Term 2Term 39 Registration (All Levels)To Be AnnouncedI9 classes beginMonday, January 7Thursday, ~eptem'ber 69 Last day for registration andadding or dropping courses9 Thanksgiving Day;' No classes9 Mid-term recessMonday, September 17Monday, October 8 .Wednesday, January 16Monday, February 18to Saturday, February 23Monday, September 17Monday, October 8Monday, February 18to Saturday, February 239 Last day for cancelling coukeswithout failure by defaultFriday, November 2Friday, Fel?ruary 29Friday, February 299 Good Friday: No classesFriday, March 21Friday, March 21X Test and Examination ban:No tests or examinations may be held9 Classes end9 Mid-Session.Tests (Level I)Tuesday, November 27to Tuesday, December 4Monday, December 3 .-Thursday, April 3to Thursday, April 10Wednesday, April 9-Thursday, April 3to Thursday, April 10' Wednesday, April 9Wednesday, December 5to Wednesday, December 199 Final ExaminationsWednesday, ~ecember 5to Wednesday, December 19Friday, April 11to Tyesday, April 29Friday, April 11to Tuesday, April 299 Deferred ExaminafionsMonday, February 18to Thursday, February 21Monday, June 23to Thursday, June 26Monday, June 23 ,to Thursday, June 26Spring/Summer Session <strong>2008</strong>Term 1 Term 2 Term 39 Classes beginMonday, May 5Monday, June 23Monday, May 59 Last day for registration and' adding or dropping courses9 Victoria Day: No classesFriday, May 9Monday, May 19Friday, June 27-Friday, May 9Monday, May 199 Last day for cancelling courseswithout failure by default9 Canada Day: No classes9 Civic Holiday: No classesWednesday, June 4--Wednesday, July 23Tuesday, July 1Monday, August 4Monday, July 7Tuesday, July 1Monday, August 49 Classes endFriday, June 20Friday, August 8Friday, August 89 Examinations9 Deferred Examinations' December <strong>2008</strong>Examination periodDuring class time, as arranged by instructorDecember <strong>2008</strong>Examination periodDecember <strong>2008</strong>Examination periodI
6 , DEGREES, PROGRAMS AND COURSESDEGREES, PROGRAMSAND COURSESDEGREES AND PROGRAMS- - --- -,ELECTIVE COURSESAVAILABLE TO LEVEL I STUDENTS.The following is a list of courses available as electives to LevelI students, provided that any requisites have been satisfied, andsubject to enrolment limitations. A brief description of each coursecan be found under the a~~ro~riate De~artment ' within the CourseListings section in this calendar.ANTH ROP .............................................. I A03, 1 B03, 1203ART MIST ........:................................1A03, 1AA3.. ASTRON ............................... ::....................................... 1 F03, . . * BIOLOGY ..............................:: .1A03, 1AA3, 1 KO31.. ..:. ...........:. ...:........................................... 12034 .................................. ...........' .<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> offers the following undergraduate degrees:FACULTY AND DEGREE N IN YEARS .................ARTS&S(;ltNC;t PROGRAM . . -................B.Arts Sc. .................................................................................... 3 . ..CAYUGA-: .B.Arts Sc; (Ho,nours)*.;...............................................................* CHEM :....: 1A03, 1AA3, 1 R03(*With the exception of the Combined Honours degrees in Biology CLASSICS .............................................. 1A03, 1.B03, I M03 s .and Physics which require five years of study.) .CMST ....'.......................................................................... . .1A03DeGROOTESCHOOLOF BUSINESS . . 'COMP LIT ...................... :.................................... 1A03, 1AA3' 'B.Com. ...................................................................................... 4 COMP SCI ....................... 1 FC3, I MA3;' 1 MD3; 1SA3, 1TA3B.Com. (Honodrs) .................................. : .................................... 4 CSCT ........:....................................................... .I B03, 1 BB3, ,FACULNOFENGINEERINGECON .............................................. .... ........ I B03**, 1 BB3B.A.Sc. .......................................................................................... 4 ENGLISH ......................... 1A03, 1AA3, 1 B03, 1 BB3, 1C06............................... ............B.Eng. ;.......................... 4* ENVlR SC ;........................................A03, 1B03, 1G03................................... ............B.Eng.Mgt. .;... 5FRENCH ;'................ ...............................................................1A06;'{~06, 1Z06.B..Eng.Society :. ....:........:................. L.........................................GEO .:1 HS3, 1 HU35GERMAN. ..................................................B.Eng. Biosciences ...............................:............................. .....1 B03; 1 BB3, 1Z065GERONTOL .......;.......:...............:...........J ...................... 1A03B.Tech ....................................................................................... . **IGREEK ..................... . , ;..........................................1203, 1223B.Tech ..................: .....:.................................................... 2 or 4* HTH SCI ......:.....................: ....................................... 1 G03' ', FACULNOF HEALTH SCIE~~ES HEALTH ST ..:. .............................................. :................-1 A03B.H.Sc. (Midwifery) ........:................:.................................'..:........4 HISPANIC ...............................:.... 1~03, 1AA3, 1Z06, 2D03B.HSc. (Honours) ..................................,...................................4 . HISTORY ..:.........................lA03, 1AA3, . 1 B03, 1 BB3, 1M03aB.Sc.N. .............::.................i ......:..................... ....................... 4 INDIG ST'. ................................. !..:...................... 1~03, 1AA3B.Sc.N. (Diploma RN Stream) .......,.................;......................**2 ' . INQUIRY ..............;.........'., ................... 1 HU3, I SS3, 2HS3I3.Sc.N. (Registered Practical Nurse, Stream) ...............:..........- 3 * .INQUIRY ...............:........:........................................... 1 SC3B.Sc.N. (Basic-Accelerated) :........................:.........................**2 . ITALIAN ..................;..................... 1A03, 1AA3, 1 Z06, 1ZZ6M.D: (Doctor.of Medicine) ...;.....................................................**3 JAPANESE .................................................................. 1.206FACULN OF HUMANITIESKlNESlOL .......................................................... 1Y03,B.A. .........................:.............................................................. 3 LABR ST .......................................................1A03,B.A. (Honours)......:................................. .................................. 4 LATIN ..........:.....................................................1203,B.Mus. (Honours) ..................................................................... 4' LINGUIST ........................................................... 1A03,B.A.1B.S.W. ....................................; ........................................ 4MATH ........... 1A03, 1AA3, 1 B03, 1 C03, 1 D03, 1 K03;, .MATLS ............................:..... i ......................................FACULTYOFSCIENCE. ' ' 1 . . . . . MMEDIA ..........:.'....;..........:....;.. ......................... I'A03,B.Med. Rad,Sc. *** :.....................;....:. ......'................................. 4. MOHAWK ......................:............:......i.:. .:.....................B.Sc. ................... i......................... ............................................. 3 MUSIC ...:......:...................................................1A03,B.Sc. (Honours) ......:...............:..........................;.................... 4 OJIBWE :............. ............................................. * :...:.......B.Sc. (Honours) ............;..:.......... . 1 . ....................... .. ........ A 5 PEACE ST ....................................... :................lA03,~.~c.~in.(~onours)*** ............ :...................... ,.: . ........... . 4. PHILOS ............................ 1A03, 1 B03. 1 C03. 1 D03,(AThese are Co-op programs.)* PHYSICS ...:.......... - ..........-. 1 ~03; 1 BA~, 1 BB~, 1~03;: 1 ~ 0 3In these programs, an academic yearextends beyond the POLISH .............................................................. .2A03,2AA3regular FallIWinter session.) , ., POL SCI .......;...........................................................I GO6 .(*** Degree designation subject to approval.) ., PSYCH ............................................................... 1A03, 1AA3. . aFACULTY OFSOCIALSCIENCES RELIG, ST ..................................... 1 B06, I ~ 06, 1 E03, 1103,B.A. ............................................................................................. 3 * SCIENCE ................................................................. +ID03. ,B.A. (Honours)..................... 1 .................................................... 4 . WORK ................................................................ 1,406B.Kin: (Honours) ..'............................................................... . '........4 SOClOL ........................................................................ 1A06..............................:; B.A.1B.S.W. ..................................................................................4 * STATS ................ +1A03, 1 ~ ~ 1L03 3 ,B.S.W. ..................:................................................................. +2 THTR&FLM ...................................................... 1A03, TB03(+Follows completion of prior undergraduate degree) : WOMEN ST ............. .......................................... .: IA03, 1AA3-* Not acceptable for the six-unit complementary studies electiveSecond Undergraduate Degree.. .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . required in Engineering I.-.'.. .. ..... . .. ... . ......J -. , -- a. a. ,-. - - - --- --- --'-by the application deadlines. (See ~~~licafion Procedures and + May not be taken for credit by students in Science 1.- ,General Academic Regulations sections of this Calendar.) -Combined ProgramsThere is the opportunity to combine two subjects of study withinone Faculty, or between two Faculties. Further information can beobtained by referring to the Faculty sections of this Calendar, orcontacting the appropriate Office of the Associate Dean.I
COURSE AVAllABlLlTY .he following are lists ofgpper-level courses available to studentssubject to enrolment limitations and the prerequisites asspecified for each list . (Engineering students should refer to thewebsite at http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/administration/electiveshtm) A brief description of each course can be foundunder the appropriate Department within the Course Listingssection in this 'Calendar .UPPER-LEVEL COURSES AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTSANTHROP ......... 2B03, 2G03, 2H03, 2P03, 2U03, 2W3, 2W03,2XO3,3Y03 'GEO ................... 2HC3, 2HD3, 2HU3, 2QQ3, 3HR3POLISH ................................................................................. 2A03POL SCI ............. 2406, 2B03, 2BB3, 2C03, 2D03, 2DD3, 2F03,2H03,2103,2J03,2L03,2N03, 2006, 2XX3RELlG ST ........... 2B03, 2BB3, 2DD3, 2EE3, 2F03, 2GG3, 2H03,2HH3,2103,2113, 2JJ3,2K03,2KK3,2L03,2MM3,2P06,2Q03,2QQ3,2SS3,2TT3~2U03,2V03,2W3,2W03,2WW3,2YY3, 2223.3A03.3AA3.3903. 3CC3. 3003. 3DD3. 3E03. .3EE3, 3GG3,3J03, 3K03. 3KK3, 3LL3, 3M03, 3MM3, 3N03.3NN3. 3R03. 3RR3.3T03.3U03. 3UU3.3203.. 3223 .SOC SCI ............................................ 2003. 2P03. 2Q03. 2R03SOClOL ................................................................................. 3KK3UPPER-LEVEL COURSES AVAILABLE TO STUDENTSREGISTERED IN LEVEL II OR ABOVE IN ANY PROGRAMANTH ROP ............................................................................ 2L03ARTHIST ........... 2A03, 2B03, 2D03, 2F03, 2G03, 2H03. 2103.2203. 3AA3. 3D03. 3103. 3J03. 3S03CLASSICS ......... 2B03. 2D03. 2E03. 2K03. 2LA3. 2L93. 2LC3.2LD3.2Y03. 2YY3CMST ........;........ 2E03, 2N03, 2003, 2Q03, 2~03, 2RR3, 2T03,3F03, 3U03COMP LIT .......... 2BB3, 2CC3, 2G03. 2J03, 2M03,'2Y03, 2YY3.3EE3,3F03,3FF3.3G03,3H03, 3MM3. 3NN3,3SS3. CSCT ............................... 2J03;3D03, 3EE3, 3RR3, 3Y03, 3YY3.'ECON.....;...................,:......................: ...................... 2CC3, 2L03ENGLISH ............ 2~03, 2E03, 2F03; 2503, 2L03, 2N03, 2R03, .3D03; 3DD3,3EE3,3H03,3RR3, 3U03, 3Y03GEO ..;..........................................................2GG3,2MM3, 2WW3. .. 8DEGREES . PROGRAMS AND COURSES 7GERMAN ............................ I..........' .................................... 3NN3HEALTHST .......................................... 2C03, 2D03, 2H03, 3Y03HTH SCI ............ 2A03. 2G03. 2J03. 3G03. 3GG3. 3103. 3Y03.4113. 4J03HISTORY ........... 2AA3,2F03,2G03,2HH3,2113,2J03,2JJ3, 2K03.2LA312LB312LC312LD312M0312MM31 2Q03.2QQ3. 2R03. 2RR3. 2S03.2T03.2TT3.2U03.2UU3. 3A03. 3AA3. 3903. 3B93. 3DD3. 3F03.3FF313G0313GG3131031311313KK31 3L03.3NN3.3003~3P03~3QQ3~3RR3~3V03~3W03~3W3Y03.3203. 3223HUMAN .............:...................................................................2C03INQUIRY ................................................................. :........... 3HS3ITALIAN ................................................ 2B03 (Taught in English)JAPAN ST .......... 2A03. 2F03. 2P06. 3B03. 3E03. 3H03. 3UU3.LINGUIST ............................................................................. 2E03 -MMEDIA .................................................................................. 2103MUSIC .................................. 2A03, 2F03, 2103, 2113, 3T03, 3U03PEACE ST ......... 2A03,2AA3, 2103,2S03,3B03, 3F03,3103,3L03,3003PHILOS .............. 2903, 2C06, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2G03, 2H03,2N03RELlG ST ........... 2C03, 2FF3, 2M03, 2N03SOC SCI ............................................................................... 2J03SOTA .......................................................................... 3B03, 3C03THTR&FLM ................................. 2F03, 2G03, .2H03, 2103, 3G03WOMEN ST ........ 2F03, 2H03, 2 ~ ~ 2L03, 3 , 3B03, 3DD3, 3G03,3GG3, 3NN3UPPER-LEVEL COURSES AVAILABLE TO STUDENTSREGISTERED IN LEVEL Ill OR ABOVE OF ANY PROGRAMANTHROP ............................; 3203, 3228 .ART HlST .................................. :......................................... 3803COMP LIT ................:.......;.......................................... 4G03, 4J03GEO ..................................................... 3/4/43? 3CC3, 3DD3, 3HJ3GERMAN ............................................... 4G03 (Taught in English)HEALTHST: ........:............................................ 3D03, 3E03, 3M03 . .. .HTH SCI .........:..........................................................3K03, 4003KlNESlOL .......... 3DLD3, 3M03, 3SS3, 3T03, 3Y03, 4M03P0L:SCI ............. 3AA3, 3CC3, 3D03, 3E03, 3EE3, 3F03, 3FF3,3G03, 3GG3, 3HH3, 3103, 3JJ3, 3KK3
8 DEGREES, PROGRAMS AND COURSES !IDEGREES BY PROGRAM* his degree program isalso available through acombinati'on of evening and summerstudy. The rate of completion however, will vary from program to program.A five-year co-op option is available.A Degree Designation subject to approvalA Co-op option is available.SUBJECTAnthropologyArtArt HistoryArts & ScienceBiochemistryBiological ChemistryBiologyBiology & PharmacologyBusiness Informatics.Chemical Engineering =Chemical Engineering & BioengineeringChemistryiCivil EngineeringCivil Engineering lnfrastructure TechnologyClassicsCommerceCommunication StudiesComputational BiologyComparative LiteratureComputer EngineeringComputer Science.Computing and Information TechnologyCultural Studies and Critical Theory'Earth & Environmental SciencesEconomicsElectrical EngineeringElectrical and Biomedical Engineering =Engineering Infrastructure TechnologyEngineering Physics =IEnglish 'FrenchGeographyGeography & Environmental StudiesGeoscienceGerontologyHealth SciencesHealth StudiesHistoryIndigenous StudiesKinesiologyLabour StudiesLife ScienceLinguistic Cognitive ScienceLinguisticsManufacturing EngineeringTechno710gyMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMathematical ScienceMathematicsMathematics & StatisticsMechanical EngineeringMechatronics EngineeringMedical & Health PhysicsMedical Radiation SciencesMedicineMidwiferyMolecular Biology ,MultimediaMusic ,NursingPeace StudiesPhilosophyPhysical SciencePhysics -Political ScienceProcess Automation TechnologyPsychologyReligious StudiesSocial WorkSociologySoftware EngineeringSoftware Engineering and Embedded Systemssoftware Engineering and Game Design .Theatre & Film StudiesWomen's Studies'BACHELOR'SDEGREEB.A.*B.A. *B.A.*B.A. B.A. *B.A. *B.A.*B.A. (Combined)B.A. 6B.Sc.*B.A.B.A.*B.Sc.B.A.*B.Tech.B.A. *B.A. *B.A. *B.A.HONOURSDEGREE. B.A.*. B.A.B.A.B.Arts Sc.B.Sc.. BSc.B.Sc.B.A.Sc.B.Sc.B.A.B.A. *B.Sc,B.Sc.B.A. *B.A. *B.A. *B.A. *B.A.B.Sc.B.A. *B.H.Sc.B.A. B.A. *B.Kin.; B.Sc.Kin.A, B.S(B.A. *BSc.B.A.B.A.B.Sc.B.Sc. ,B.SclB.A. *B.Sc. -BSc. ", B.A.*B.A.*; B.Sc.B.A. *B.A. *B.A.'COMBINEDHONOURSB.A.*B. A.B.A.B.Arts Sc.B.Sc.E.Sc.; B.A.B.Sc.B.A.B.A.* "B.A..B.Sc.; B.A.B.A.*B.A.B.A. B.A. B.A. *B.A. *B.A. *B.A. *B.A. *B.A.B.A.B.A.B.A. +B.A.B.A.*B.A. *B.A.B.A.'-DEGREEB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB. Eng. BiosciencesB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Com.; B.Com. (Honours)B.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Eng.B:Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B:Eng. Society.M.D.B.H.Sc. .B.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Eng.B.Eng.The <strong>University</strong> also offers Thematic Areas of Study and a. large number of Minors. Suggested lists of courses, which constitute non-degree !Thematic Areas, have been assembled in the section Interd~scrpl~nary Minors and' Themat~c Areas. Also in that section are two lnterd~sciplinaryMinors. Other Minors are found in the. program sections of most departments.
GLOSSARY '- -Academic Probation , which may be assigned to studentswhose CA is at least 3.0 but less tha11~3.5, will allow a student tocontinue at the <strong>University</strong> for one reviewing period.,Advanced StandingICredit may be granted to an applicant whohas completed work at another university or college or who hascompleted a Certificate/Diploma program at <strong>McMaster</strong>, subjectto the applicant having met the minimum requirements prescribedby the <strong>University</strong>.Antirequisite is a course which cannot be taken for creditbefore, after, or at the same time as the course with which it islisted. ,Bursaries are granted based upon demonstrated financial need,a minimum expectation of academic accomplishment and, in somecases, other forms of earned merit. They may vary in monetary value,based, upon the level of financial, need demonstrated. .Continuing Student is a university graduate who is not proceedingto an advanced degree, but wishes to take one or moreundergraduate courses.Corequisite is a course which must be taken together withanother course.Course Numbers (e.g. 1~03) can be interpreted as follows: theinitial digit indicates the Level of the course; the letter@) in themiddle identifies the specific courses within the Level; and thefinal digit(s) defines, the number of units of credit associated with. the course.Cross-listed Course is a course which is listed under two ormore subjects.Cumulative Average (CA) is a weighted average based on thegrades obtained in all courses taken.Degree is conferred when a student completes a program ofstudy (e.g. Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Kinesiology,-Master ofScience, Dpctor of Philosophy).Department is a subdivision of a Faculty, responsible for aparticular subject or group of subjects (e.g. Department of Chemistry,Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics). -Elective Courses are those courses taken by a student which arenot specifically designated in a student's program, but which formpart of the total number of units required to complete the program.Extra Courses are those courses designated at the time ofregistration as "Extra", which are not included as units towardcompletion of a student's program. The grades obtained in such- courses will not be included in the computation of the CumulativeAverage. However, they will be included in the computation of the, Sessional Average and the Full-load Average.'Faculty is a major administrative and teaching unit of the<strong>University</strong> responsible for programs and courses relating tocommon fields of study or academic disciplines (e.g. Faculty ofHumanities, Faculty of Engineering).Full Load is the number of units specified in the Calendar for anindividual level of a program (e.g. Commerce, Level 11: 30 units).If the Calendar does not specify the program requirements byindividual levels, divide the total units for all levels by the numberof levels, discarding the remainder.Full-load,Average (FA) is based on the successful completion-of a full load of course units (see Full Load definition), and.includes only courses taken in the FallNinter session. Overloadunits (those above Full Load) and Extra Courses taken during theFallNVinter session are included in the FA.Full-time Student for academjc purposes is an undergraduatestudent who is registered in at least 24 units in the FallNVinter session,'including Extra Courses. Full-time status for students in the Facultyof Science Co-op programs is granted to those students registeredin at least 12 units in Term 1 or Term 2 of the FallNVinter session.Letter of Permission is a formal document which allows a<strong>McMaster</strong> student to take one or more courses at another: universityfor credit towards a <strong>McMaster</strong> degree.Level is used to describe a student's progression through aprogram.Loans are mohetary advances granted to students currentlyregistered, based upon a demonstrated means and promise ofrepayment.Mature Student has not attended secondary school or collegeon a full-time basis for at least two years; and has not previouslyattended university.Minor is an option available to students enrolled in four- or fivelevelprograms. A Minor consists of at least 24 units - of whichnormally no more than six units may be from Level I -that meet therequirements set out in the program description of that Minor.Part-time Student is an undergraduate student who is registeredin fewer than 24 units in the FallNVinter session, includingExtra Courses.Post-Degree Student is a university graduate or a person withprofessional qualifications who is not proceeding to an advanceddegree, but wishes to take one or more graduate courses. ,Prerequisite is a requirement to be fulfilled before registrationin a course is permitted. This is usually the successful completionof another course.Program is a specific combination of courses that fulfils therequirements for a degree.Program Probation which may be assigned to students whose CAfalls within the probationary band below the minimum CA required,t~~remainthe program in good standing, will allow a student tocontinue in hidher program for at least one reviewing period. (Seethe General Academic Regulations section in this Calendar.)Readmission See Readmission in the Admission Requirementssection in this Calendar.Registration is the) process whereby a student enrols in aprogram of study and/or courses and pays, or makes acceptablearrangements to pay, all fees. ,Reinstatement See Reinstatement in the Admission Requirementssection in this Calendar.Required Courses are those courses which are specificallyIdesignated for inclusion in a program.Requisite is an academic requirement that must be met to.register in a course. A course requisite may comprise Prerequi- ,sites, Corequisites and Antirequisites.Result of Session is the statement of the academic standing ofa student at the end of a reviewing period. May continue inprogram, May not continue and Clear to graduate are threeexamples.Review is an assessment of a student's performance to determineeligibility to continue in a program or to graduate., Reviewing Period is the time between two reviews for a student.Reviews will take place in May and August, provided the studenthas attempted 18 units of work since the last review or is apotential graduand.Session is a period of study within the academic year. Forexample, the FallNinter session runs from September to April.Sessional Average'(SA) is a weighted average based on thegrades attained in a session. Overload courses and Extra coursesare included in the Sessional Average..Term is a period of study within a session. The FallNintersession, for example, contains three terms, Term 1 runs fromSeptember to December; Term 2 runs from January to April; Term3 runs from September to April.Transcript is an official document summarizing the entire aca-,'demic record of a student at a particular educational institution.Tuition is fees paid in consideration for enrolment in a programof study and selected courses.Undergraduate Student is a student enrolled in a program of studyleading to a bachelor's degree or to the degree Doctor of Medicine.Units ,define the number of credits associated with a course. Aunit is roughly equivalent to one lecture-hour perweek for one termor two hours of laboratories or seminars per4week for oneterm.Three-unit courses are usually,one term in length. Six-unitcourses are usually two terms, or one session.Weighted Average is calculated by multiplying the grade pointsachieved in each course by the number of units in each course,totalling these results, and then dividing this result by the totalnumber of course units. (See example under Grading System inthe General Academic Regulations section in this Calendar.)Withdrawal is the formal process of discontinuing studies in aparticular course or program.
I ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 1 1Istudents during the early stages of the transition, may presentcourses from both the new and old- Mathematics curricula.<strong>McMaster</strong> is committed to ensuring that, all applicants shall beconsidered fairly. In the section below, you will find admissionrequirements for programs including the old Mathematicscurriculum and the new Mathematics curriculum where applicable.For further information, consult <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Prospective Studentsweb site at the following url: registrar.mcmaster.ca/external/.
1 2 ADMISSION REQUIREMENTSAdmission to Art:When applying for, admission using the OUAC application,applicants who wish to study Art should select MH for the OUACcode and choose FINE ARTS for the Subject of Major Interest.Honours Art programs have limited enrolments. Entrance to anyHonours Art program requires the permission of the School of theArts and successful completion of ART IF03 and 1FF3. Studentswho wish to enrol in ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3 in Level I must complete aportfolio interview to be eligible for permission to register in thesecourses. The portfolio should contain a variety of works in different/ media that represent the applicant's creative abilities and interests.Aptitude in art, academic ability and demonstrated commitment tothe disdpline are considered in the selection process. In exceptionalcircumstances, where distance does not allow for an interview, portfoliosmay be submitted .in the form of colour slides or photographs.Portfolio interviews occur between January and April each yearfor entrance in September of the same calendar year. Only, those students who call the Office of the School of the Arts (ext.27671) before March 1st to book appointments for portfoliointerviews will be guaranteed consideration for entrance intoART 1 F03 and 1 FF3. (Late applicants will only be interviewedif space availability permits).Permission to register in ART 1 F03 a-nd 1 FF3 will be verifiedwith written confirmation from the School of the Arts. School of,the Arts verification and a Letter of Admission to Humanities Ifrom the <strong>University</strong> will guarantee asspace in the program aslong as the student meets the minimum academic requirementsas outlined under School of the Arts programs in the.Faculty of Humanities section of the Calendar.> KINESIOLOGY I (0308)(LAST OFFERED IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsfor <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>:1. English U2. Bidogy U3. One of .Geometry and Discrete at he ma tics U orAdvanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U4. Completion of three additional U or M courses to total six creditsIn recent years, an average. in the mid-high 80s has beenrequired for an offer of admiss~on.NOTES:i) Completion of a Supplementary Application is recommendedfor those students whose average is near the cut-off.ii) Please see Level I Science courses for spec~fic Ontario Sec-. dn'dary School prerequisites. , !P HONOURS KlNESlOLOGY l (0309)(EFFECTIVE 20'08-2009)'The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsbeginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009:1. English U2. Biology U3. Advanced Functions U4. Completion of three additional U or M courses to total sixcredits. 4U courses strongly recommended include Calculusand Vectors U and Exercise Science U.P LIFESCIENCES l (031 2)(EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsbeginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009:I. English U2. Biology U3. Advanced Functions U4. One of Calculus and Vectors U, Chemistry U, or Physics U5. Completion of two additional U or M courses to total six credits> MATHEMATICSANDSTATISTICS I (0320)The following are the'minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsfor <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>:1. English U2. Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U3. Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U4. Completion of three additional U or M courses to total six creditsEffective <strong>2008</strong>-2009:1. English U2. Advanced Functions U3. Calculus and Vectors U4. Completion of three additional U or M courses to total six creditsCompletion of a Supplementary Application is recommendedfor those students whose average isanear the cut-off.--k MEDICAL FWDIATION SCIENCES I (0345)The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsfor <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>:I. English U2. Biology U3. Chemistry U '4. Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U5. Completion of two additional U or M courses to total six creditsPhysics 12 U is strongly recommended.Effective <strong>2008</strong>-8009:1. English U2. Biology U3. Chemistry U4. Advanced Functions U /5. One of Calculus and Vectors U or Physics U (both are recommended)6. Completion of one additional U or M courses to total six credits' > MIDWIFERY l (6501)As places in the Midwifery program are very limited, theadmission process is competitive. Application forms . are dueby February 1. No exceptions will be made.The, following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements:1. English U2. One of Biology U or Chemistry U, (both are recommended),3. One U or M course in Social Science (History, Sociology,Psychology, Geography, Law)4. Completion of additional U or M courses to total six credits5. To be eligible students must obtain a minimum grade of 70%in each of the three'required courses listed in points 1, 2, and3 above AND an acceptable overall average on six Grade 12 Uand M courses, including the required courses.In recent years, an average in the low to mid 80's has beenrequired for an offer of admission.P MUSIC1 - (0370)The academic.requirements are the same as for Humanities I. Inaddition, applicants to Music I orto the B.A. in Musicmust successfullycomplete a music auditionlexamination consisting of:1. Demonstration of technique (a level equivalent to at least honoursstanding in Grade 8 of the Royal Conservatory of Music)2. Performance (approximately 20 minutes duration) of two orthree varied pieces of your choice (approximately Grade 8honours level), including at least one from the 20th century3. Ear test appropriate to the Grade 8 performance level ,4. Written examination on rudiments of theory (Grade 2 level)5. InterviewAuditions take place between February and April. You mustmake arrangernents with the School of the Arts for your audition.> NURSING1 (63'90)N URSING CONSORTIUM (Conestoga) (6385)NURSING CONSORTIUM (Mohawk) (6386)Students interested in a <strong>McMaster</strong> (B.Sc.N.) Nursing degree havethree location options: <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Mohawk College orConestoga College. Each of the three sites offers the four-yearprogram which uses the problem-based learning and small grouptutorial educational model. For general information about theMohawk and Conestoga sites refer to the Collaborative B.Sc.N. (D)Stream references throughout the School of Nursing in the Facultyof Health Sciences section of the Calendar. For applicationinstructions see the Application Procedures section of the Calendar.Health requirements for admission: Before registration, youmust file with the <strong>University</strong>, information pertaining to your state ofhealth and imm'unization. Detailed instructions will be providedupon acceptance into the program.The following are-the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsfor <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>:1. English U2. Biology U3. Chemistry U4. One of Advanced Functions and introductory Calculus U, Geometryand Discrete Mathematics U or Mathematics of DataManagement U5. Completion of two additional U or M courses to total six credits
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 13Ontario Secondary School Course Equivalents for Studentsfrom Other Canadian ProvincesOntario B.C.1 Yukon Alta.1Grade 121 INunavutEnglishE L u English 12 English 30Sask-English A30and 830ManitobaEnglish EL4 405 Two English 603coursesNova Scotiak'English 12NewBrunswick121or 122English 621\Nfld.English 3201ADVANCEDE$FECALCULUSAP calculus C~~CU~US, 12 . Math 31** if available+ JCalculus 30,if available orAP CalculusPre CalculusMath 40s maybe consideredz:,";AP Calculus orPre CalculusMath 12 maybe consideredAdvancedMath wlth lntroto Calculus 120Math 61 1Math 3207 orAP CalculusMath 830A ~ .principles ~ of , ~ Math 30 ~and~C30EMATHEMATICS U MamPre CalculusLinearAlgebra IAdvancedMath1 2 or ,Math 12Trigonometryand 3Space. 1211122Math 621 BMath 3204or 32051Not available*Not available* Not available* Not available* Math 621 ANot available*Chemistry Chemistry. ChemistryChemistry 30 Chemistry 12'40sI and II121 or 122"pI and IIPhysics 30 Physics 12Physics 621Chemistry 3202Physics 3204Biology 30- Biology Biology40s - I and IIBiology121 or 122Biology 621* To~ics related to Mathematics of Data Management are found in' several Math courses.+ ~ ~~licantd to Engineering I or Science I without ~al&us at the time of application will be consideredconditionally, providing an appropriate Calculus course is com,pleted prior to September registration.**AP Mathematics, AP Calculus or International Baccalaureate Calculus is also acceptable.++Six Grade 12 credits numbered in the 600 series may be substituted.\ IEffective <strong>2008</strong>-2009:1. English U ,2. Biology U .3. Chemistry U4. One of Advanced Functions U orbMathematics of Data ManagementU '5. Completion of two additional U or M courses to total six creditsIn recent years, an average in the low 80s has been required foran offer of admission at the <strong>McMaster</strong> site and at least 70% for theConestoga and Mohawk sites.k PHYSICALSCIENCES I ' (0435)(EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsbeginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009:1. English U2. Advanced Functions U3.. Calculus and Vectors U4. Chemistry U5. Physics U6. Completion of one additional U or M courses to total six credits> SCIENCE1 (0710)Science I will be last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. Science I will bereplaced by Environmental and Earth Sciences I, Life SciencesI and Physical Sciences I beginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsfor <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>:I. English U2. Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U3. Two of Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U, Biology U,Chemistry U or Physics U4. Completion of two additional U or M courses to total six creditsIn recent years, an average in the low 80s has been required foran offer of admission.Completion of a Supplementary Application is recommendedfor those students whose average is near the cut-off.Note: Mathematics of Data Management U is recommended forstudents interested in the Life Sciences Geometry and DiscreteMathematics U is recommended for students proceeding to theMathematical or Physical Sciences.
1 4 ADMISSION REQUIREMENTSJP SOCIAL SClENCES,l (0720)The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements:1. English U2.'Completion of additional U of M courses to total six creditsIn recent years, an average in the mid-high 70s has beenrequired for an offer of admission. ,Students interested in entering any of the Psychology or.Economics degree programs should complete AdvancedFunctions and Introductory Calculus U or Advapced Functions U.8 .> TECHNOLOGY l (0731)(EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsbeginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009:I. English U2. Chemistry U3. Physics U4. Advanced Functions U5. Completion of two additional U or M courses to total six creditsB. Other Canadian Provinces and Territories<strong>McMaster</strong> welcomes applications from other provinces andterritories Applicants are required to meet the following minimum,requirements and must also include the specified subjectrequirements for their chosen program:Alberta, Northwest Territories and NunavutGrade 12 high school diploma with five acceptable courses,numbered 30 or 31, including English 30 or 31.British Columbia and YukonGrade 12 high school diploma with four acceptable provinciallyexaminable Grade712 courses (or the equivalent), includingEnglish 12.ManitobaGrade 12 high school diploma with five acceptable courses numbered40A or 40S, including one of English 40s or Anglais 40s.New BrunswickGrade 12 high school diploma with five acceptable Grade 12academic courses numbered 120, 121, or 122, including English121 or 122., ,Newfoundland and LabradorGrade 12 high school diploma with eleven acceptable Grade12 credits at the 3000 level, including English 3201.Nova ScotiaGrade 12 high school diploma with five acceptable Grade 12courses (university preparatory Academic or Advanced), includingEnglish 12.Prince Edward Island . .Grade 12 high school diploma with five acceptable Grade 12academic courses numbered 611 or 621, including English 621.QuebecGrade 12 Diploma with six acceptable Grade 12 academiccourses in the 600 series, including English ORYear I CEGEP with twelve appropriate academic courses, includingtwo Englishlanglais 603 courses. Students with Year I1or Ill CEGEP who have achieved the DEC will be considbred foradvanced credit in. their chosen program. The C6te de Rendement(R Score) will be used for admission consideration.SaskatchewanGrade 12 high school diploma with five acceptable Grade 12 academiccourses numbered 30, including both English A30 and B3O.Subject Requirements for Level I ProgramsIn addition to the minimum requirements above, satisfactorycompletion of the specified subject requirements for the programto which you applied is also required. Please refer to .the OntarioSecondary School Course Equivalents Chad and the SubjectRequirements For Specific Level I Programs listed under Ontarioin this section for more details.'IIAverages used to determine eligibility for admission andresidence are calculated based on the minimum provincialrequirements above, including the prerequisite courses for theprogram to which you have applied. The average must meet orexceed the minimum average set by the specific, program.~arl~ conditional ~dmissionApplications are reviewed for conditional admission as soon asall required documents with sufficient course and grade data arereceived by the Admissions Office. All Canadian applicants shouldensure that their schools forward interim1 mid-year school gradereports showing marks for all courses taken during the Grade 12year as soon as they are available. The terms and conditions of theoffer of admission are stated clearly on the offer letter.C. lnternational Baccalaureate DiplomaApplicants who have completed the lnternational BaccalaureateDiploma will be considered for admission to Level I, provided thecompleted diploma program includes the subject requirements ofthe program desired. An overall minimum score of 28 must beachieved in order to be eligible for admission.'Diploma points willbe included in the overall score. Some programs require a higherscore than the minimum for admission.At the discretion of the Faculty, advanced credit of up to I8 unitsmay be granted for completed Higher Level courses with aminimum final score of 6:Dm' Advanced Placement (A.P.) Courses1'ExaminationsApplicants who have completed Advanced Placement Courses willbe considered for admission to a Level I program: Applicants whohave, completed Advanced Placement Examinations in acceptablecourses with a minimum grade of 4 may be recommended for up to18 units of advanced credit, subject to the discretion ofthe Faculty. Anofficial copy of the final Advanced Placement Examination ResultsReport from ETS is required as part of the evaluation process.E. Other lnternational Secondary .School Qualifications<strong>McMaster</strong> welcomes applicatiohs from international students.See the admission requirements for applicants from educationalsystems below. Refer to Application Procedures for instructionson how to apply for admission.Applicants( must arrange for official matriculation certificates tobe sent well in advance of the session to which they are applying.The equivalent of first-class standing may be required for somelimited enrolment programs. Clear notarized photocopies ofdocuments in a language other than English should beaccompanied by notarized English translations. Clear photocopiesof English language certificates must be notarized.You are considered for admission on an individual basis. Youare strongly advised not to come to the <strong>University</strong> until you havebeen informed of your acceptance and have fulfilled all conditionsof admission.American High School CurriculumApplicants from the United States of America or international schoolsoffering the American high school cbrriculum must satisfactorilycomplete a secondary school diploma with a minimum overall averageof at least 80% in the Grade 12 academic program. of an accreditedAmerican high school and must present all prerequisite courses fortheir chosen program. Refer to Subject Requirements for SpeciticLevel I Programs listed under Ontario in this section. Admission iscdmpetitive and many programs will require gradeslaveragesabove the minimum 80% for admission consideration.American Curriculum applicants must also present results fromthe S.A.T. I with a minimum combined score of 1200 (minimum580 verbal, 520 mathematics) or from ACT with a minimumcomposite score of 27. 'General Certificate of Education (G.C. E.)Applicants from the General Certificate of Education .systemrequire:3. five GCE subjects, at least-~ofwhich must be at the AdvancedLevel with the balance of subjects at the Ordinary Level;\
'2. Advanced Level subjects appropriate for your chosen program,(refer to Subject Requirements for Specific Level I Programslisted under Ontario in this section). For Science and Engineeringprograms, Mathematics and one of Physics or Chemistrymust be offered at the Advanced Level;3. Grades of at least C must be presented in each of the Ordinaryand Advanced Level subjects. Some programs will requirehigher grades.Possession of the minimum grades does not guaranteeadmission.Applicants with a minimum grade of C in Advanced Level subjectsmay be eligible for up to 12 units of Advanced Credit which will bedetermined on a case by case basis, at the discretion of the Faculty.Advanced Placement (A.P.) Courses/ExaminationsSee the heading Advancement Placement (A.P.) Courses/Examinations in this section of the Calendar.International Baccalaureate DiplomaSee the heading International Baccalaureate Diploma in thissection of the Calendar.Other Countries or Educational SystemsFor admission requirements -from other education systems,please visit the Office of International Affairs web site atwww.mcmaster.ca/oia/adreq. htm to view our Country Specific AdmissionsRequirements.F. Home Schooled ApplicantsHome schooled applicants who in addition to their home schoolingexperience have completed six Grade 12 U and M courses orequivalent from ,another recognized academic jurisdiction may beconsidered for their program of choice providing they present theappropriate prerequisite courses on, official transcripts from ,accredited schools and meet the required admission average.All other home schooled applicants may apply for admission toHumanities I or Social Sciences, I only and must present thefollowing for consideration:I. List of home school credentials including but not limited tostructured curriculum completed through ACE (AcceleratedChristian Education Program) or other such programs.2. Portfolio of written work; normally, we will expect to see evidenceof appropriate intellectual maturity.3. Results of standardized tests such as SAT, ACT. For SAT I, wenormally recommend a, minimum requirement of 1200 com-- bined score for theCritical Reading and Math Components ofthe SAT 1 Tests. For ACT, we normally recommend a requirementof a minimum composite score of 27.Interested applicants should contact the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>for further information regarding admission criteria.2. ADMISSION/TRANSFER FROM 'POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONSA. ~rom UniversitiesApplicants presenting a strong academio record may beconsidered for an early conditional offer of admission.When you transferto <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, you will normally receivecredit for courses in which you have obtained at least a C (third-classhonours) standing. Assessment of courses for transfer credit issubject to the guidelines of the individual Faculties.As a transfer student, you must also satisfy the ResidenceRequirements set out in the General Academic Regulationssection of this Calendar. The <strong>University</strong> will not accord to youprivileges which would not be granted by your own university.Grades obtained in courses taken at another university will notbe included in <strong>McMaster</strong>ls Cumulative Average, and, therefore,cannot be used to raise your standing.If you have been required to withdraw from another university andhave fulfilled your period of suspension, you may apply for admission.However, you must present a letter of explanation and clarificationconcerning your past academic performance. You may also beasked to provide academic documentation for proof of furtheracademicachievement which is both current and relevant. Admissionwill be considered on a case by case basis and is not guaranteed.ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 15B. From Colleges of AppliedArts and Technology<strong>McMaster</strong>welcomes applications from students who have attendeda College of Applied Arts and Technology. See the minimum ,admission requirements for Level I programs as listed below. Youare considered for admission on an individual basis. All GPAslisted below are based on a 4-point scale of grading.All Level I programs have enrolment limits and admission isby 'selection. Possession of the minimum admissionrequirements does not guarantee admission.9 ARTSANDSCIENCE1. Completion of a three-year diploma.2. Successful completion of both Grade 12 Advanced Functionsand lntroductory Calculus and-English U (or equivalent).3. Admission is by selection upon review of college and highschool transcripts to determine eligibility.9 BUSINESS1. Completion of a two or three-year diploma.'2., A cumulative GPA of 3.4 or better.3. Successful completion of three Mathematics courses at thecollege level or a Grade 12 Advanced Mathematics course orequivalent.9 ENGINEERING 'I. Completion of a three-year technology diploma program.2. A cumulative GPA of 3.2 or better.Technician programs are not recognized as eligible for admissionconsideration to Engineering I.9 BACHELOROF HEALTH SCIENCES (HONOURS)Admission is not assessed based on CAAT achievement. It isbased on high school admission criteria only. See Subject Requirementsfor Specific Level I Programs section of the Calendar.9 HUMANITIES 'I. Completion of at least one year of work in a diploma program.2. A cumulative GPA of 3.2 or better. (You may be admitted witha lower GPA if you have completed two or more years of adiploma .program.)9 KlNESlOLOGYI. Completion of a three-year diploma.2. A cumulatlive GPA or 3.5 or better.3. Completion of Grade 12 Advanced Functions and'lntroductoryCalculus U, Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U, andBiology U.4. Admission is by selection. upon review of college and highschool transcripts to determine eligibility. .9 . MATHEMATICSAND STATISTICS1. Completion of a three-year technology diploma program. 'l2. A cumulative ,GPA of 3.0 or better.3. Completion of Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory. Calculus U and 'Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U. ''No transfer cr~dit will be offered.19 MIDWIFERYFor admission requirements see the heading B:H.SC. MidwiferyProgram in the Faculty of Health Sciences section of the Calendar.9 MUSIC.I. Completion of a three year diploma program in Music fromMohawk College.2. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. (Audition will be waived and,depending on grades received, applicants may receive up to 48units of advanced credit.)L9 NURSING1. Completion of an Ontario diploma in Nursing or the equivalent.2. A cumulative GPA of 2.8 or higher.3. Selection will be based on academic qualification and a ratingobtained on a,questionnaire completed by the applicant. Aninterview may also be required.OR1. Completion of an Ontario diploma in pre-health sciences.2. A cumulative GPA of 2.8 or higher.3. Completion of at least two semesters (two credits) of Biology,Chemistry, Mathematics and English.4. Selection will be based on academic qualification and a rating ,obtained on a questionnaire completed by the apphcant. An ,interview may also be required.''
The following Level I programs have specific course requirementsfrom secondary school as outlined:The Faculty of Science: requires satisfactory standing in Grade12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U (or equivalent)and two of Grade 12 Biology U, Chemistry U, Geometry andDiscrete Mathematics, or Physics U (or equivalent).The Department of Mathematics and Statistics: requires satisfactorystanding in Grade 12 U Advanced Functions andlntroductory Calculus (or equivalent) and Grade 12 U Geometryand Discrete Mathematics (or equivalent).The Faculty of Business: requires Grade 1 I U Mathematics (or. equivalent).The Midwifery Program: requires Grade 12 U English (orequivalent), one of Grade 12 U Biology (or equivalent) or Grade12 Chemistry (equivalent),and one Grade 12 U or M course, inSocial Sciences (or equivalent) with a minimum of grade of70% in each course.The Nursing Program does not offer mature admission directlyto the program. However, students interested in Nursing may beadmitted as aimature student to another program. In order to bereviewed for admission to Nursing,. students must complete thefollowing processes:complete a minimum of 12 units of university level course workwith a minimum cumulative average of 7.0fill out the Nursing supplementary application form by February15th of the year in which they are planning to transfer.fill out the ,Application for Admission for Nursing I on SOLAR(available on-line at the end of February) in theyear in which theyare planning to, transfer.Enrolment in this program is limited. Possession of the minimumadmission requirements does not guarantee an offer of admission.The Faculty of Engineering, the Arts &Science Program, theBachelor of Health Sciences Program, the Medical RadiationSciences Program, and the Kinesiology Program do not admitmature students.If admitted to a program as a mature student, you may register totake up to 18 units of course work (normally Level I courses) duringthe Fallminter session with no more than 9 units in each term (3courses). Within the first 18 units, mature students will be limited totaking 3 units in each term of the SpringISummer session.Upon completion of 18 units, your performance will be reviewedaccording to the general academic regulations of the <strong>University</strong>.(See Level I Registration and Academic Standing Requirements- under General Academic Regulations).,C. Senior CitizensIf you are 65 years of age or over, subject to meeting admissionsand prerequisite requirements, you may register without payment of, tuition and supplementary fees. The required full-time or part-timeapplication fee must be paid and must accompany the appropriateapplication to the Ontario Uniyersities' Application Centre (OUAC).D. Visiting Students (Letter of Permission -For Credit At Another <strong>University</strong>)If you are a student attending another university, you may applyto take <strong>McMaster</strong> courses for credit at your own institution. Pleasenote, not all courses alei available for credit outside <strong>McMaster</strong> andall are subject to enrolment limits.- You must initially apply through the Ontario Universities'Application Centre (OUAC) and send your Letter of Permissionand an official transcript from your home institution directly to theOffice of the <strong>Registrar</strong> at <strong>McMaster</strong>,. Upon receipt, your transcriptwill be reviewed to ensure you have met the prerequisites forcourses you plan to take at <strong>McMaster</strong> as detailed in your Letter ,ofPermission. Approval of your application as a Visiting Studentdoes not guarantee your registration in a course.Subsequent requests to take courses on a Letter of Permissiondo not require another application, however you must send anupdated Letter of Permission and a current official transcript fromyour home institution to the Associate Dean's Office of the Facultyoffering the course at <strong>McMaster</strong>. If you are attempting to registerin courses offered by more than one Faculty, you must'obtainapproval from each Associate Dean's Office.'ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 1 7E. ~raduates of <strong>McMaster</strong> .Certificate/Diploma ' ProgramsIf you have completed certificate or diploma programs from <strong>McMaster</strong>,you may be granted advanced credit up to maxima specified byUndergraduate Council upon successful completion of the certificate1diploma program. Faculties will take into account the subject matterof both the certificate and degree programs. The credit will normallybe applied against your elective courses. For more informationconcerning the amount of advanced credit granted, please refer to theCertificate and Diploma Programs secti,on of this Calendar.F. Post-Degree StudentsIf you are a university graduate or a person with professionalqualifications who wishes to take one or more graduate coursesbut not proceed to an advanced degree, you may apply to <strong>McMaster</strong>as a post-degree student. To enrol as a post-degree student, youmust applyto the appropriate departments and have your admissionand registration approved by the School of Graduate Studies foreach session in which you wish to take courses. You will registerand pay fees as a graduate student.Acceptance as a post-degree student carries no implicationswith respect to admission to advanced degrees, and even if suchadmission is granted subsequently, credit toward the advanceddegree will not normally be granted for the work previously taken.G. Listeners.If you are still uncertain about degree courses, you may register'as a .listener in a degree course at a reduced rate, but not forcredit. You attend all classes, but do not complete any of theessays, tests and other formal requirements. You do not receive -a grade for courses that you 'attend. Some students have easedtheirway into degree studywith this option, subsequently applying -for admission and enrolling in further courses for credit. Pleasenote not all courses are available to Listeners.For more information, please contact by mail: <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>Centre for Continuing Education, 50 Main St. El 2nd Floor, Hamilton,Ontario, L8S 4L8 cjr visit the Centre. Telephone: (905) 525-91 40,ext. 24321.Written permission to attend must be obtained from the instructordelivering the course. An ,l.D. card cannot be issued untilpermission has been obtained.H. Enrichment Program for- - . - - -. . .- - - - - -Secondary School StudentsIf you are an outstanding secondary school student and wish toenrol in a university-level course while completing Grade 12 U andM courses in yourfinal year of study, you may apply for the EnrichmentProgram. For more information contact the Ofice of the <strong>Registrar</strong>.I. Former <strong>McMaster</strong> Degree Students(Returning Students)~eadmission, If you are a former <strong>McMaster</strong> student who voluntarily withdrewfrom an undergraduate program more than five years ago and youwish to return to your studies, you must apply for Readmissionthrough the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>. Students from the School ofNursing must ap'ply for Readmission regardless of time elapsedfollowing voluntary withdrawal.If you were registered (have a record of course registrations)within the last five years and you left the university in good academicstanding, it is not necessary for you to apply for Readmission.Normally, you will be permitted to register in your previous programor another program for which you qualify.ReinstatementSee the General Academic Regulations section in this Calendar.Second <strong>McMaster</strong> DegreeSee the heading <strong>University</strong> Graduates Applying for a SecondBachelor's Degree in this section of the Calendar.Continuing StudiesSee the heading Continuing Students in this section of theCalendar.\I
1 8 ADMISSION REQUIREMENTSJ. Deferral of AdmissionStudents whose country of residence is Canada and who receivedan offer of admission and accepted the offer prior to the specifieddeadline may apply to defer their entry to <strong>McMaster</strong> for one year.. Each case is evaluated on its own merits.All requests for deferral of admission should be made in writingto the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> at <strong>McMaster</strong> by September I, <strong>2007</strong>outlining the reasons for the request. Normally, decisions regardingdeferral requests are not made until August or September, afterthe receipt of all final grades.If a deferral is granted, it is conditional upon the student notattending a secondary or post-secondary ,institution during thedeferral period. Students will be required to re-apply'through theOUAC on the 105 application form to reactivate their applicationby no later than March 1st or the specific deadline date for theprogram, whichever is earlier.4. TRANSFER CREDITSA. General Policy on the Transferof <strong>University</strong> Course CreditsTo facilitate program completion by undergraduate studentsseeking to transfer course credit from an accredited university to<strong>McMaster</strong>, the <strong>University</strong> has implemented the following principles:I. Acceptance of transfer credits from accredited universities shallbe based on the recognition that, while learning experience~~maydiffer in a variety of ways, their substance may be essentiallyequivalent in terms of their content and rigour. Insofar as possible,acceptance of transfer credit shall allow for the maximum recognitionof previous learning experience in university-level courses;2. Subject to degree, grade and program requirements, any courseoffered for credit by an'accredited university shall be accepted forcredit by <strong>McMaster</strong> when there is an essential equivalency incourse content. However, no course for which a grade of lessthan C- (60%) has been achieved will be considered.3. Evaluation of all possible transfer credits available at the timeof admission must be completed within one year of the date ofadmission to the <strong>University</strong>.B. ~rbm Colleges of AppliedArts and TechnologyNormally, if you are a well-qualified ~raduate of a three-ye& program+and the college work is appropriate toyour chosen university program,you could receive up to 30 units of advanced credit. If you havecompleted a two-year program and performed well, you could receiveat least six units.Credit beyond this may be given on an individual basis where thecollege and university programs are in similar areas, and whereyour academic record warrants special consideration.Please note that for all programs, a diploma must be completedto be eligible to receive advanced credit. .In the. granting of credit, attention will be given to:I. your performance in the college program;2. the duration of the college program;3. the program taken at the college and the program to which entry. -is sought;4. your secondary school record.Each case will be considered individually on its own merits forthe program desired.Applicants presenting a strong academic record may beuconsidered for an early conditional offer of admission.C. Advanced Credit ,Subject to the discretion of the Faculty, advanced credit may begranted if you have completed the International Baccalaureate (I.B.) ,-Diploma, the Advanced Placement (A.P.) Program, or the GeneralCertificate of Education (G.C.E.). and you have met the minimumrequirements prescribed. Advanced credit may shorten your degreeprogram at <strong>McMaster</strong>:'Dm Credit in Courses by Special Assessment(Challenge Examinations)If you have acquired knowledge at different type of institution orin a manner that makes assessment of your qualifications difficult,you may be permitted to seek degree credit through specialassessment (Challenge for Credit).Challenge for credit is not intended to give credit for skills orknowledge gained through high school, college or previous universityinstruction. The special assessment may include one or more ofthe following: written examinations, papers, essays, submissionsof a substantial body of work, or portfolios, or laboratory tests. Creditcan be granted only for those courses listed in the curr,ent <strong>McMaster</strong>calendar. Not all courses in all disciplines are available forchallenge. Faculties and departments are free to determine which,if any, of their courses are open for special assessment. Challengesare assessed on a passlfail bapis. The passing grade for achallenge appears on the transcript as,COM (Complete) and is notused in computing ave'rages or evaluating honours or scholarshipstanding, but is counted as a course attempt. Unsuccessfulattempts will be-noted on the transcript. Special Assessment is notavailable for a course taken previously and a course may beattempted only once by special assessment.Once you have registered for a course bymch means (knownas challenge exams) the registration m* not be cancelled andyou may not withdraw from the course.Waivers of prerequisites only (ie. no degree credit) will be at thediscretion of the department.If your first language is not English, you must demonstrateEnglish language proficiency by achieving a score of at least 86 anda minim-um score of 20 on each of the four component parts ofreading, listening, speaking and writing on the IBT; or 237,on thecomputerized test (CBT); or 580 on the paper-based test (PBT) onTOEFL, or the equivalent on other recognized tests.You may be exempted from this requirement if you meet one ofthe following requirements: .I. Attended, in full-time academic studies, an accredited SecondarySchool (High School) or Post-Secondary College in anEnglish-speaking country for at least three years,OR2. Attended, in full-time academic studies, an accredited Englishmedium Secondary School (High School) or Post-SecondaryCollege for at least three years, ,OR3. Attended, in full-time academic studies, an accredited Englishmedium <strong>University</strong> for at least one year,OR4. Resided in an English speaking country for at least four yearsimmediately prior to app!ication to <strong>McMaster</strong>.It is your responsibility to make all arrangements regarding thewriting of the TOEFL test or other recognized tests and to have the ,official score report forwarded to the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> in atimely manner..,I
( APPLICATION'IAPPLICATION PROCEDURESI How to Apply1 Determine the appropriate application form andlor procedures. (See Categories of Admission below.)PROCEDURES 1 9/2. Determine application deadline. (See Deadlines on following page.)3. Refer to the Admission Requirements and specific Faculty sections of this Calendar for further information.4. Complete and submit your application as directed.5. Submit all required documentation to <strong>McMaster</strong>. (See Documents on following page.)6. Once your application has been received, <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Admissions Office will send you an acknowledgement.1. CATEGORIES OF ADMISSIONA. Current Ontario High School StudentsIf you are currently registered as a full-time day school studentin an Ontario secondary school and wish to begin universitystudies in September9 Use the Co,mpass 101 on-line application at www.ouac.on.ca11011. Please consult with your secondary school guidanceoffice regarding this application process.- B All Other Canadian High School studentsIf you are currently attending secondary school outside of Ontarioor have recently completed a secondary school diplomain any Canadian province or territoryUse the OUAC 1 O5D on-line application at www.ouac. on.ca11051.C. High School students withInternational QualificationsIf you are currently attending or have recently completed asecondary school program outside of Canada- 9 Use the OUA~1 O5F on-line application at www.ouac. on.cal1051.D. <strong>University</strong>lCollege Transfer StudentsIf you are currently registered in or have completed an undergraduatedegree program at another university and wish to'attend <strong>McMaster</strong> OR iIf you are currently registered in or have completed a collegediploma program and wish to attend <strong>McMaster</strong>2. <strong>McMaster</strong> Second Degree: If you are a <strong>McMaster</strong> graduate orpotential graduate and wish to pursue a second undergraduatedegree (providing you have not attended another universitynor received a college diploma since last registered at<strong>McMaster</strong>).9 Use the <strong>McMaster</strong> Returning Student Application to apply onlineat regist~ar.mcmaster.calexternal1chs-retur.htm.3. Reinstatement: If you are a former <strong>McMaster</strong> student whowas previously ineligible to continue studies at <strong>McMaster</strong>(providing you have not attended another university nor receiveda college diploma since last registered at <strong>McMaster</strong>).9 Obtain the Reinstatement Request Form from the Office ofthe <strong>Registrar</strong>, Gilmour Hall, Room 108, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>,Hamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8.4. Continuing Student: If you are a <strong>McMaster</strong> graduate and wishto become a Continuing student9 You do not need to apply for,admission. Simply submit aRegistration.6. -Visiting Students (Letter of Permission -For Credit at Another <strong>University</strong>) .If you are currently registered at another university and wish toattend <strong>McMaster</strong> to take courses on a Letter of Permission for'credit at that university -9 Use the OUAC 105 on-line application at www.ouac.on.ca11051 to apply for full-time studies. , -9 Use the Pad-Time Degree Studies application to apply online(to <strong>McMaster</strong> only) at registrar.mcmaster.calexternal1chs-partt.htm to apply for part-time studies._9 Use the OUAC 105 on-line application at www.ouac. on.cal H. Students Seeking ,Part-Time Degree ,1051. Applicants residing in Canada (Canadian citizens,Studies at <strong>McMaster</strong> Onlypermanent residents or applicants studying in Canada on astudent permit or other visa) should use the 105D form. Ap- If you wish to beginsundergraduate studies in September, Mayplicants currently residing outside of Canada who are not or June or if you wish to take undergraduate courses on a part-- {Canadian citizens should use the 105F form. time basis (registered in 18 units or less)E. Students Applying to NursingConsortium ProgramsIf you are interested in applying to <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Nursing (BSc.N.).program at the Mohawk College or Conestoga College sites9 Use the Pad-Time. Degree Studies application to apply online(to <strong>McMaster</strong> only) at registrar.mcmaster.calexternaI1chs-oartt.htm. (If vou wish to apply to other Ontario universitiesas well, use'the OUAC 105 .application to ap,ply on-line atwww.ouac.on.ca11051.)> Apply on-line through the Ontario College Application Sew- 1, Students Seeking post-Degree Studiesices (OCAS) at www.ocas.on.ca1.If you wish to register as a post-degree student (taking graduate ,F. Previous <strong>McMaster</strong> Degree-Students courses but not proceeding to an advanced degree)(Returning Students)9 Download the Post-Degree Studies ~~~licatj'on from www.1. Readmission: If you are a former <strong>McMaster</strong> student with amcmaster.ca/graduateldeptforms.htmI or contact therecord of course registrations who was in good standingGraduate Studies Office, Gilmour Hall, Room 212, <strong>McMaster</strong>and who voluntarily withdrew from an undergraduate pro-<strong>University</strong>, Hamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8. Use the form to apply.- gram more than five years ago (providing you have not at- to the appropriate academic department(s). .- - - --.---atended another university nor received a college diplomasince last registered at <strong>McMaster</strong>). If you are a former Nursingstudent, you must apply for readmission regardless ofthe amount of time that has elapsed.J. Students Applying to the ~ ~ dProgrami ~ ~See the heading Admission Policy for the Medical Program inthe Faculty of Health Sciences section of thisaCalendar.
20 APPLICATION PROCEDURES2. DOCUMENTS 'A. Required Documents\ -A complete application includes: an application form, relevanttranscripts, and all other documentation stipulated in the AdmissionRequirements and specific Faculty sections of this Calendar,in letters from the appropriate Faculty and/or in letters fromthe Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>.You must provide <strong>McMaster</strong> with official transcripts of marksand/or certificates from all secondary and post-secondary institutionsyou have attended.If you are currently attending secondary school, please seeyour guidance counsellor to obtain a transcript. If you have previouslyattended secondary school in another.province, you mayneed to obtain the transcript of secondary school marks from theMinistry or (Department of Education in that province.Since the language. of instruction at <strong>McMaster</strong> is ~nglish, wewould prefer all documentation to be in the English Language.However, documentation in Canada's other official language,French, will be accepted. Clear notarized photocopies of documentsqina language other than English should be accohpaniedby notarized English translations. Clear photocopies of Englishlanguage certificates must be notarized.The <strong>University</strong> may rescind an admission and cancel a regis-tration if it finds that ancapplicant for admiss,ion has, in the proc-ess, provided false or incomplete information.B. Retention of DocumentsAll documentation submitted in support of your application foradmission becomes the property of the <strong>University</strong> and is notreturnable.If you are not accepted,'or you fail to enrol following acceptance,your documentation will be destroyed at the end of the admissionscycle. If you reapply, you must submit any new academicinformation in addition to the documentation submitted previously.All Level I programs have enrolment limits and may become fullprior to published deadlines. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right notto accept applications submitted after a program is filled. You areadvised to submit your application well in advance of thedeadlines given below.A. FALIJMINTER SESSION (SEPTEMBER<strong>2007</strong> ENTRY)undergraduate programs which are not specified below: , June 1,> International Applications' .....:.....:...........................:..... April, 1,International . Documentation .:1.............................:....;... ~ phl IDomestic Applications ......................................:........ June 1,'. .Domestic Documentation ............................... l'.......... June .I5> Optional Sup,plementary Applications . .for Level I Programs .......,.:.................................... April 30. . . .>,, Arts & Science Applications .................................... February 9 ISupplementary Applications ............................. February 9> Level Ill Science Cooperative programs ............. :. February 1> Gerontology Applications ........ .: ................. .: ....... + .... ..:. May 15> Health Sciences (Honours): Applications .............. February 9Supplementary Applications (Lvl I), .; ............:.. ;. February 9Supplementary Applications (Above Lvl I) ............. April-,29 .Health. .Studies .....,... ....................................................... May 15K~nes~ology ...:...........................................;.................... May 15> Labour Studies ..........................:...........................:.......May I5 .Medicine .........;........::............'..........:.........:................. October 1> Midwifery Applications .,..........;..........:..................... February 1 .Official Transcripts ...........;..............................'. February 1. Midwiferjl Application Forms** ...... ................... February1Nurse Practitioner Certificate ...........................,.......: March 1> Nursing (Ontario Secondary Schml) ............................ May 1Transfers from other university Nursing Programs<strong>McMaster</strong> Site ..................................................... June 30Mohawk and Conestoga Site .............................. May15All Other Nursing applicants ........................... Febrirary 15Supplementary Applications* ......................... February 15> Soc,ial Work<strong>McMaster</strong> Applicants ............................................. March 1All Others ........................................................ December 1Supplementary Applications*** ............................ March 1> Women's Studies ........................................................ April 15*Nursing I applicants, with the exception of current secondaryschool students, need to complete the mandatory supplementaryapplication. The form is available on-line at -www.fhs.mcmaster.calnursing/docslSuppIement-BScN-Application-Form.doc** The Midwifery application form and application instructionsI are available at www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/midwiferyladmissions/application.pdf.***Please contact the School of Social Work for supplementary- applications.B. FALL/WINTER SESSlON (JANUARY .ENTRY)> Bachelor of Technology Degree Completion .. November 15Documentation Deadline ................................ December 1Jahuary entry is available for thk above program only.C SPRINGISUMMER SESSION(MAY OR JUNE ENTRY), -. . .> May Entry (Term I or 3) ...............-...................................April 1Do,cumentation Deadline ........................................... April 10 .> June Entry (Term 2) .............................................'... .,..... :May 15Documentation Deadlin'e. .:..;.;....................................May 15D. ' Reinstatement or ~eadmissioi Deadlines> September Entry (all programs, except Nursingtt). Reinstatement Deadline ...........................".J$............ June 30. Readmission Deadline ........................................... : July 15. ttNursing Deadline .......................................... February I5Application deadlines for May or Junejentry are as indicatedunder the corresponding headings above. January is not availableas an entry point for ,Reinstatement or Readmission.E. Academic Counselling for Admitted StudentsIf you are offered admission to a program at <strong>McMaster</strong>,~you willbe asked to confirm that you have accepted the offer of admissionand will attend the <strong>University</strong>. Your admission package will includeinformation regarding registration procedures.If you are admitted to Level I, your Faculty may also arrange a visitto the <strong>University</strong> so you may meet with a Faculty advisor to set upyour program. Although attendance at the summer counsellingand registration sessions is not compulsory, you are stronglyadvised to participate. If you cannot attend one of these sessions,counselling will be provided in September.If you are offered admission above Level I, you may arrange foracaddmic counselling with the Office of th'e Associate Dean of theFaculty offering the program, or the Office of the Director of theprogram.F. EnquiriesPlease direct your enquiries about Application Procedures to:OFFICE OFTHE REGISTRARGilmour Hall, Room I08<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>Hamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8Telephone: (905) 525-4600www.macADMIT.c~www.macIQ.ca
GENERAL ACADEMICREGULATIONSSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYIn its commitment to helping students achieve their academicgoals, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> makes available numerous tools andresources, including the Undergraduate Calendar, degree auditsand academic advisors. However, students must assumecertain responsibilities. They include:meeting admission requirements for a programapplying to that program by the stated deadlineselecting courses that meet the program requirementscompleting courses in an order that meets prerequisite requirementsbecoming familiar with and respecting <strong>University</strong> sessional dates(see Sessional Dates section of this Calendar), the general academicregulations (see General Academic Regulations sectionof this Calendar) and the FacuIty/Program/Scho.ol specific regulationsas found in the appropriate section of this CaIendar .Experience has shown that students who do not follow theseguidelines may experience academic consequences such ascancellation of registration in courses, completion' of coursesthat are not counted towards their degree, or delayed graduation.In addition to the responsibilities listed above, students areexpected to:become familiar with and respect the Senate Policy Statements(see Senate Policy Statements section of this Calendar)'pay, -within the prescribed--deadline, undergraduate feesbe aware that changes to course load and program may affecteligibility for government financial aid (e.g. OSAP and out-ofprovincestudent loan programs), <strong>University</strong> financial aid (e.g.bursaries and work programs) and scholarshipsconsult with the Centre for Student Development in a timely mannerto make the necessary accommodations for special needs.'The regulations which follow are the general regulations of the<strong>University</strong>. You should read both these general-regulations andyour Faculty regulations which may be more specific. They appearin the Faculty sections of this Calendar.Since the ~cademic Regulations are continually reviewed, wereserve the right to change the regulations in this section of theCalendar. This <strong>University</strong> also reserves the right to cancel, theacademic privileges of a student at dny time should the student'sscholastic record or conduct warrant so doing.In the event there is a conflict between the program regulationsand the general regulations in this chapter, the program regulationstake precedence.LFaculties are authorized to use discretion in special situations bytaking into account past practice, the spirit of the regulations, andextraordinary circumstances. Students who believe their situationswarrant special consideration should consult the appropriateOffice of the Associate Dean.The Academic Regulations listed below are effective as of September1993. These regulations apply to all undergraduate studentsadmitted or readmitted to the <strong>University</strong> from September1993 onward,s1. UNIVERSITY REGULATIONSResidence RequirementsWhile most students will complete, all their undergraduate workat <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, the'minimum requirements set out belowapply to students who take part of their work~at other institutions.In order to obtain any four- or five-level, first undergraduatedegree, you must complete at least two of the levels (approximately60 units of work) beyond Level I, including the final level,at <strong>McMaster</strong>.GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 21To obtain a three-level, first undergraduate degree, you maysatisfy the residence .requiremerits either:1. by completing the final level and at least one other level (aminimum of approximately 60 units of work) at <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>;or2. by completing the final level (approximately 30 units of work) at<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, including at least 18 units of programspecificcourses.The work used to satisfy the residence requirements must becompleted at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>; work taken at another universityon a Letter of Permission will not count toward the minimumresidence requirements.All the work for a second bachelois degree must be completedat <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.RegistrationPolicy on Access to Undergraduate Courses<strong>McMaster</strong>ls policy on access to Undergraduate courses is de-,'signed to ensure that resources are properly managed whileenabling students to register in required courses so that theirprogram admission requirements and course requisites can bemet, and that their program of study is not extended.,Enrolment capacities are set on all underaraduate coursestaking into account enrolment projections along with resources,enrolment trends and type of course.(required or elective).If need exceeds approved capacity, enrolment capacities forcourses will be reviewed and may be adjusted.Faculties and Department Offices are responsible for determiningwhich courses require seats held back. These holdbackseats must be managed so that students are able tocomplete program admission requirements, meet courserequisites and register in courses, required to meet theirprogram of studies in a timely manner.Where students are selecting from a list of required courses,',access to a specific course is not guaranteed when there isanother course available to meet a specific degree requirement.Registration: The purpose of registration is to officially record yourprogram and courses. Information on how. toeregister is availableonline on the web site of the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> at the following url:http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/gettingregistered/. You are responsiblefor ensuring that your registration information is complete, and that'your course selections meet the requirements of your degree.Counselling is available to assist you in course selections. .Admission to Programs: Admission to and transfer betweenprograms must be approved by the Office of the Associate Deanof your Faculty.Selection of Courses: Before you select 'the 'courses youwish to take, please read the requirements for yourprogramin the appropriate Faculty sections of this Calendar. You 'areresponsible for ensuring that your course selection meets therequirements of your degree. If you fail to meet the programrequirements, you will not be eligible to graduate.Select the courses required for your program; then select yourelectives. Ensure that you have completed the courses which arelisted as,prerequisites, have _completed or chosen courses thatare listed as corequisites and that permissions have beenobtained, if required. If you do not have the course requisites, youwill not be able to take the course selected.Changes to Registration: The last day for adding or droppingcourses is approximately one week after classes begin for each term.(Please see the tables in the Sessional Dates section for the relevantdates for each term of the academic year.) After the above-mentionedperiod, you may cancel courses until the last day to withdraw withoutfailure by default. Cancelled courses will be shown on your transcriptwith the notation CAN (Cancelled). After this date, you will remainregistered in courses whether or not you attend classes. Your transcriptwill show a grade of F for any course not successfully completed.You are responsible for ensuring that your course selectionmeets the requirements of your degree. You should review yourperspnal degree audit on the working day following each time-you== -drop or add courses, and contact a student advisor in the Officeof the Associate Dean of your Faculty if you have questions.Changes to your course load may also affect your fees and youreligibility for scholarships and financial aid such as OSAP:
*22 GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONSr Limit on Level I Courses: In most Faculties, you may not obtaincredit in more than 42 units of Level I courses in a three-levelprogram, or more than 48 units in a four-level program.4 Eligibility for Awards: (See Section 6 in this section andUndergraduate Academic Awards section for more information.)4 Overload Work: If you wish to take more than the normalnumber of units prescribed for a Level, you may do so only with the-permission of the Office of the Associate Dean of your Faculty.Normally, a Sessional Average of at least 7.0 in the immediatelypreceding review period will be required if an overload is to be-permitted. Additional academic fees will be assessed for overloadwork. (See Financial Information section.)4 Load in SpringISummer Session: lfyou wish to take more than12 units in the SpringISummer Session, or more than six units ineither term of that Session, you may do so only with the permissionof the Office of the Associate Dean of your Faculty.Repetition of Courses: Students may repeat courses that havebeen failed or for which credit has been obtained a number of times,with the exception of the students in the Faculty of Business whomay only repeat courses which they have failed. The grades for allattempts appear on the transcript and enterlnto the computation ofthe Cumulative Average. However, only one successful attempt willenter into the computation of cre'dit earned towards your degree.4 Auditing Courses: If you are a currently registered student in adegree program and you do not wish to have credit for a course,you may, with the approval of the Chair of the Department and theOffice of the Associate Dean, audit the cours'e. You must .satisfythe prerequisite for the course, but will not complete assignmentsnor write the final examinations. Youbwill not be permitted toI register for credit in the course after the registration deadline forthe session has passed. .4 Letters of permission: If you are in good academic standingat <strong>McMaster</strong> and you wish to attend another university-to takecourses for credit towards a <strong>McMaster</strong> degree, .you must obtainpermission ahead of time. To do this you must seek a Letter ofPermission from the Office of the Associate Dean. Please takenote of any conditions that might apply, including the requirementof a grade of at least C- for transfer credit. You should note that thegrades obtained in courses taken at another university will not be'included in the Cumulative Average. Full-time students takingcourses on a Letter of Permission must continue to carry a full loadat <strong>McMaster</strong> during the FalltWinter session if they wish to beconsidered for Undergraduate In-course Academic Awards; i.e.courses taken on a Letter of Permission do not count toward yourload for purposes of academic. awards.B Withdrawal from the <strong>University</strong>: If you wish to withdraw fromthe <strong>University</strong>, you must consult the appropriate Office of theAssociate Dean. Your student identity card must be surrendered -to the Office of the Associate Dean. Your course record will behandled as outlined above in Changes to Registration.Transfer of Credit between Faculties: Transfer of creditbetween Faculties is handled by the Office of the Associate Deanto which you wish to transfer. It is possible that full credit may notbe given at the time of transfer between Faculties and additional'courses may need to be taken.4 Calculation of Cumulative Average Following ReinstatementAfter Poor Academic Performance: Effective September 1997, ifyou are reinstated at the <strong>University</strong>, your Cumulative Average will bereset to 0.0 on zero units, although you may (at Faculty discretion)retain credit for prior work. If you are reinstated, you will be onacademic probation. You must comp1ete.a minimum of 60 units ofwork after reinstatement to be eligible for Graduation With Distinctionor other recognition based on the Cumulative Average. .International StudyIf you wish to engage in international study, you may do so eitherby participating in one of the formal exchange programs that existbetween <strong>McMaster</strong> and a number of universities in other countries;by participating in one of the programs available throughspecific Faculties; or by independent study abroad.'Formal exchange programs are those in which <strong>McMaster</strong> has anagreement with another institution, involving a temporary exchangeof students. As an exchange student, you register and payyour tuition fees, and supplementary fees at <strong>McMaster</strong>. No tuitionis paid at the foreign institution. If you are interested in participatingin a formal exchange program, you can obtain further informationand an application form from the,lnternational Student ServicesOffice, Gilmour Hall, Room 104, Applications are normally duemidJanuary for exchanges expected to begin the following September.Admission is by selection. A registration checklist isavailable to assist you in making all necessary arrangements.<strong>McMaster</strong> also offers other programs which allow you to spendall or part of your third year of a four-year program at anotherinstitution. You register but do not pay tuition at <strong>McMaster</strong>. Theseprograms are not available at universities with which <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong> has a formal exchange agreement. For more informationon these programs, please see your Faculty advisor or theInternational Student Services Office.Students must recognize and accept the fact that, in many countriesof the world; especially the newly-emerging nations, change may bethe only constant. There are no guarantees that certain courses willbe offered or that housing will be as one might expect. Spending time -on an exchange program or an independent study abroad programoffers an opportunity to develop one's adaptability and resourcefulnessin the face of new situations. <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> cannot beheld accountable-for unforeseen changes in the host country.For information about programs and universities, please contactthe International Student Services Office, Gilmour Hall, Room 104.2. ACADEMIC STANDING ANDPROGRAM, REQUIREMENTSAcademic StandingAcademic standing is reviewed in May and August each year forstudents who1. have attempted at least 18 units of work since the lastreview; or2. may be eligible to graduate at the next Convocation; or3. were admitted under the part-time mature student provisionand have attempted the first 12 units of w,ork.In the review,of academic standing, three sets of decisions aremade:1. whether a student may graduate;2. whether a student may continue at the <strong>University</strong>; and3. whether a student may continue in a program.Minimum Requirements toContinue at the <strong>University</strong>All students must maintain a CA of at least 3.5 at each review tocontinue at the <strong>University</strong>. Under certain circumstances, asdescribed below, students 'may be allowed to continue on academicprobation for one reviewing period with a CA of 3.0 to 3.4.If your CA'is less than 3.0, you may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.Level I Registration andAcademic Standing RequirementsWhen you are admitted to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> for a first degree,you will register in one of the following Level I programs: Arts andScience I, Business I, Engineering I, Health Sciences I, HumaljtiesI, Kinesiology I, Mathematics and Statistics I, Medical RadiationSciences I, Midwifery I, Music I, Science I, Nursing I, or Social -Sciences I. If you enter the <strong>University</strong> without Advanced Standingbeing granted, you must normally attempt a full load of Level I workbefore proceeding to the work of higher levels. -If you are studying part-time, the Office of the Associate Dean hasthe discretion to permit you to take some of the work in the higherlevels prior to having attempted the full load of Level I. Decisionswill be made on an individual basis, according to the special' circumstances that apply in the particular case.At any review during Level I before you complete the Level I work,as iri the case of a part-time student, you must attain a CA of at least3.5 to continue at the <strong>University</strong> in good standing. If you attain aCA of 3.0 to 3.4 you may remain at the <strong>University</strong> for one reviewingperiod, but will be placed on academic probation. You may be onacademic probation only once during your <strong>University</strong> career. If yourCA is less than 3.0 you may not cpntinue at the <strong>University</strong>.
'At the reviewwhen you complete the Level I work, if you attain a CA ofat least 3.0 and have not previously been on 'academic probation, butfail to meet the admission requirements of any program, you maycontinue at the <strong>University</strong> for ,one additional reviewing period onacademic probation. You will be registered in your original Faculty, andwill be classified as a Level I irregular student if your work may onlyqualify you to be considered for admission to a program in anotherFaculty. If, at theend ofthe next reviewing period, you again do not qualifyfor admission to a program, you may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>. Ifyour CA is less than 3.0 you may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.Students in Arts &Science I should'refer to the Ads &Science Programregulations listed below.Health Sciences I, Nursing I and Midwifery I students should referto the program regulations listed in the Faculty of Health Sciencessection in this Calendar.Minimum Requirements for Entering andContinuing in a Program Beyond Level IAdmission to the programs beyond Level I is based on performancein Level I. You must meet both the minimum requirements to continueat the <strong>University</strong>, as described above, and program-specific requirementsof each Faculty, as described in this Calendar.9 ARTS&SClENCE PROGRAMH B.Arts Sc. (Honours) and B. Arts Sc. Programs: You must havea CA of at least 6.0 to continue'in the program. If your CA is from5.5 to 5.9, you may remain in the program, but will be placed onprogram probation for one reviewing period. You may be onprogram probation only once., If your CA is 3.5 to 5.4, you must transfer to another program forwhich you qualify, or register in the Art & Science Program as anirregular student for one reviewing period. During that period youcannot take Arts &Science Program courses. At the end ofthat periodyou may apply for readmission to the Arts & Science Program.If your CA is 3.0 to 3.4, you will be placed on academic probation.You may continue in the program for one reviewing period as anirregular student but cannot take Arts & Science Program courses.The purpose of this period is to prepare yourself for a program outsidethe Arts & Science, Program. You may be on academic probation onlyonce. (Potential graduands may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.)If your CA isLless than 3.0 you may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.> SCHOOL OF BUSINESS4 Business I: For specific admission requirements to CommerceII see Program Notes under the heading Programs in theSchool of Business section of this Calendar.If you are not admitted to Commerce II at the end of Business I, youhave the following options available to you.If your CA is 3.5 or greater, although you may not continue into aCommerce program either now or in the future, you are still in goodstanding at the <strong>University</strong>. You may continue at the <strong>University</strong> in aprogram outside the School of Business or as an irregular studentin Business: To continue in a program outside the School ofBusiness you must apply for admission to that program throughthe Office of the Associate Dean appropriate for that program. Youshould consult that office for more details.If you are not admitted to another Faculty you may register in theSchool of Business as an irregular student for one reviewingperiod. During that period you cannot take Commerce coursesand you will not be eligible for consideration for admittance toCommerce II or readmittance to Business I. The purpose of yourregistration as an irregular student is to make yourself eligible foradmission to a pragram outside the School of Business.If you have a CA of 3.0 to 3.4, you will be on academic probation andmay continue at the <strong>University</strong> for one reviewing period as an irregularstudent in the School of Business but will not be permitted fo take anyCommerce courses. At the end of your probation period you will not- be eligible for consideration for Commerce II or readmittance toBusiness 1. The purpose of the probation period is to make yourselfeligible for a program outside the School of Business.If you have a CA of less than 3.0 at the end of Business I you maynot continue at the <strong>University</strong> either on a full-time or part-time basis.H Commerce II: Upon satisfactory completion of Commerce Illqualified students may continue in one of the following programs:GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 23H Honours B.Com. Program: You must have a CA of at least 6.0to enterthe Honours B.Com. program in Level Ill or IVorto continue 'in the Honours B.Com. program. Once admitted, if your CA is 5.5to 5.9, you may continue in the Honours B.Com. program, but willbe placed on program probation. You may be on programprobation for only one reviewing period (as specified in theGlossarysection of this Calendar). If your CA is 3\.5 to 5.4, you maytransferto the B.Corn. program. If your CAis less than 3.5,you maynot continue at the <strong>University</strong>. Regardless of your CA, if youreceive more fhan six units of failure (in required or electivecourse work) affer entry fo Level I1 Commerce, you will nof bepermiffed fo confinue in a program in fhe School of Business.B.Com. Program: You must have a CAof at least 4.0 to continuein the B.Com. program: If your CA is 3.5 to 3.9, you are permitted tocontinue in the B.Com. program on program probation for onereviewing period (as specified in the Glossary section of thisCalendar). If your CA is less than 3.5, you may not continue at the<strong>University</strong>. Regardless of your CA, if you receive more than sixunifs of failure (in required or elective course work) after entryfo Level I1 Commerce, you will nof be permitted fo continue in aprogram in fhe School of Business.9 FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGH B.Eng., B.A.Sc. Programs: To be admitted to a Level II Engineeringprogram, you must have completed all non-elective EngineeringI courses with a minimum CAof 4.0. To be admitted to LevelII Honours Computer Science or Honpurs Business Informaticsyou must have completed a minimum of 24 units of all non-electivecourses and some electives.In Level II and above, you must maintain a CA of at least 4.0 tocontinue in an Engineering program or in the Honours ComputerScience or Honours Business lnformatics programs. If you havea CA of 3.0 to 3.9, you may not continue in the Faculty. If your CAis less than 3.0, you may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.H B.Tech Programs: For specific minimum requirements, pleasesee the descriptions for the individual programs within the Facultyof Engineering section in this Calendar.P FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESH For specific minimum requirements, please see the descriptionsfor the individual programs within the Faculty of Health'Sciences section in this Calendar.P FACULTIES OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCESHonours B.A. Programs; B. Mus. Program; B.A.1B.S.W. andB.S.W. Programs: You must have a CA of at least 6.0 to continuein,an Honours program. If your CA is 5.5 to 5.9, you may remainin the Honours program, but will be placed on program probationfor one reviewing period. You may be on'program probation onlyonce. If your CA is 3.0 to 5.4, you must transfer to another programfor which you qualify. If your CA is less than 3.0, you may notcontinue at the <strong>University</strong>.H Honours B.Kin. Program: To be admitted to a Level II HonoursKinesiology program, you must have completed all Kinesiology Iprogram requirements with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0including an average of at least 6.0 in KINESIOL IA06,l E03,l H03.Upon completion of Kinesiology I, students who have achieved anaverage of at least 6.0 in KINESIOLIAO6, 1 E03, 1 H03 and whoseCA is between 5.5 and 5.9 may register in Level II HonoursKinesiology but will be placed on program probation for onereviewing period. A student may be on program probation only once.Upon completion of Kinesiology I, students who have achievedan average of at least 6.0 in KlNESlOL lA06, 1E03, 1H03 andwhose CA is between 3.5 and 5.4 may register in Level II KinesiologyGeneral and, with permission, take Level II Kinesiologyrequired courses. At their next review, such students must achievea CA of at least 6.0 to transfer to an Honours Kinesiology program.Upon completion of Kinesiology I, students who have not achievedan average of 6.0 in KINESIOLIAO6, 1 E03, I H03 and whose CA isbetween 3.5 and 5.4 may register in Level II Kinesiology General forone reviewing period. During that period a student may not take LevelII Kinesiology courses but may upgrade or repeat Level I Kinesiologycourses. At the end of that period, students who have achieved anaverage of at least 6.0 in KlNESlOL 1A06, I E03, I H03 and have a CA- ---of at least 6.0 may transfer to the Honours Kinesiology program.Students who fail to meet the minimum requirements for transferto Honours Kinesiology must transfer to a non-Kinesiology programfor which they qualify.
24 GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS1 B.A. Programs: You must have a CA of at least 3.5 to continue in,or graduate from, a three-level B.A. program. If your CA is 3.0 to 3.4;you may remain in the program, 'but will be placed on academicprobation. You may be on academic probation only once. If your CAis less than 3.0, you may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.> FACULTY OFSCIENCE1 , Honours B.Sc. Prourams: You must have a CA of at least 6.0to continue in an ono ours B.Sc. program. If your CA is 5.5 to 5.9,you may remain in the Honours B.Sc. program, but will be placedon program probation. You may be on program probation for onlyone reviewing period. If your CA is 3.0 to 5.4, you must transfer toanother program forwhich you qualify. If your CAfalls below 3.0 you.+ may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.1 Honours B.Sc.Kinesiology Program (Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009):You mu'st com~lete Honours Kinesioloav I with a CA of at least 6.0If, upon completion of Honours Kinesiology I, you have achieved anaverage of at least 6.0 in KlNESlOL 1A03, 1AA3, 1 CO3,l E03,I F03,
Deans' Honour ListEach year outstanding students,with a minimum average of 9.5 onat least 30 units (usually their Sessional Average) are named to theDeans' Honour List. Students will be assessed at the reviewing'period (either after the FallMinter or Summer session) when aminimum of 30 units has,been completed since the previous Deans'Honour List review. At each review the assessment will be based onall units completed since the previous Deans' Honour List review.Provost's Honour RollEach year outstanding students with a 12.0 average on at least 30units (usually their Sessional Average) are named to the Provost'sHonour Roll. Students dill always be assessed at the same timeand using the same average calculation as applied to the Deans'Honour List assessment. (See Deans' Honour List section above.)3. PETITIONS FOR RELIEF FOR MISSEDTERM WORK AND FOR DEFERRED, EXAMINATIONSThe <strong>University</strong> wishes to assist students with legitimate difficulties.It also has the responsibility to ensure that degree, programand course requirements are met in a manner that is equitable toall students. Students may petition the office of the AssociateDean of their Faculty (Faculty office) for.special considerationwhen there are compelling medical, personal or family reasonsto justify an exception to <strong>University</strong> regulations. Supporting documentationwill be required but will not 'ensure approval of thepetition. The authority to grant petitions lies with the Faculty officeand is discretionary. It is imperative that students make every effortto meet the originally-scheduled course requirements and it is astudent's responsibility to write examinations as scheduled.Procedure 1: Petitions for Relief for MissedTerm WorkI'. A student may submit a Petition for Special Considerationthrough the Faculty office for relief from the academic consequencesof missed term work based on compelling medical,personal or family reasons before or immediately after the workis missed, normally within five working days.. 2. If the reason is medical, the approved <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>Medical Form must be used. The student must be seen by adoctor at the earliest possible date, normally on or before thedate of the missed work and the-doctor must verify the durationof the illness. Relief will not be available for minor illnesses.3. if the reason is non-medical, appropriate documentation withverifiable origin covering the relevant dates must be submitted,- normally within five wprking days.4. Students should expect to have academic commitments Mondaythrough Saturday but not on Sunday or statutory holidays. Studentswho require accommodations to meet a religious obligationor to celebrate an important religious holiday should maketheir requests as soon as ppssible after the start of term-to theirFacultylprogram ofice.5. In deciding whether or not to grant a petition; factors such as thefollowing may be taken into account: the adequacy of the supportingdocumentation including the timing in relation to the due dateof the missed work and the degree of the student's incapacitation.6. After the third Petition for Special Consideration a student willbe asked to meet with the Associate Dean (or delegate).7. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right to require students to obtainmedical documentation from the Campus Health Cenke.8. It is the student's responsibility to check with the Faculty officefor a decision on the petition.If the petition is granted, the Faculty office will notify theinstructor(s) recommending relief. $9. The student niust contact the instructor promptly to discuss theappropriate relief.10.H is the prerogative of the instructor of the course to determinethe appropriate relief for missed term work in hislher course.,GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 25Procedure 2: Petitions for ~eferr'edExaminations1. Once a student has completed an examination, no specialconsideration will be granted. A student who misses an examinationor is unable to complete ,an examiqation may submit aPetition for Special Consideration requesting a deferral of theexamination to the Faculty office, normally within five workingdays of the missed examination. The petition must be basedon compelling medical, personal or family reasons.2. See steps 1. - 6. in Petitions for Relief for Missed Term Work, above.3. It is the student's responsibility to check with the Faculty officefor a decision on the petition for a deferred examination.4. If the deferred examination is granted, the student will beinformed officially by means of the notation DEF which willappear against the relevant course on the student's academicrecord (available on MUGSI) and on the student's grade report.5. Deferred examinations are written during the next official <strong>University</strong>deferred examination period. Default of the deferredexamination will result in a failure for that examination exceptin the case of exceptional circumstances (see Petitions for,Missed Deferred Examinations below).' Prbcedure 3: Petitions for MissedDeferred Examinations1. A student who cannot write a deferred examination on thescheduled date may dubmit a Petition for Special Considerationto the Faculty office. The petition must be based oncompelling medical, personal or family reasons.2. A committee of Associate Deans or delegates will considerpetitions from students registered in any undergraduate program.The steps in this procedure will be consistent,with thoseused to consider a student's eligibility for a deferred examination.Appeals of Petitions for SpecialConsideration (Procedures 1 -3 above)In accordance with, the Student Appeal Procedures, decisionsmade on Petitions for Special Consideration are final and cannotbe appealed except if a student feels hislher human rights havebeen violated, in which case there is an appeal to the Senate Board ,for Student lAppeals.4. EXAMINATIONSThe Office of thef<strong>Registrar</strong> schedules and conducts most finalexaminations and December mid-year examinations for full-yearLevel I courses. See the Sessional Dates section in this Calendar.Examinations organized by the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> during thesedates may be scheduled in the morning, afternoon, or evening,Mondajl through Saturday.Other instructor-scheduled tests and examinations may be heldthroughout each session but may not be scheduled during the lastfive days of the terms of the FalltWinter session, or betyeen the lastday of classes for the term and the first day of the examinationschedule, except as approved by the Undergraduate Council. Assignmentsworth more than ten percent of a final course grade cannot -be assigned during this ban period, and take-home examinationsworth more than ten percent of a final course grade cannot be dueduring'the ban period. Tests that are exempt from the ban must:. a) be a part of a process of coptinuous or periodic assessmentthrough the term; and >b)be held in the normally scheduled class or lab slot; andc) be worth no more than ten percent of the final course grade.See the Sessional Dates section of this Calendar.Examinations Conducted: by the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>1 <strong>McMaster</strong>student photo identification cards are required atall examinations. If you arrive at an examination without a properI:D. card you will be required to have a substitute card made beforebeing seated. There is a fee for this service. No additional time isgiven to compeqsate for examination time missed..
26 GENERAL ACADEMIC REGUWTIONS- -You may only use books, papers or instruments during an examinationif they are specifically prescribed on the examination paper. Noexamination books or supplies are to be removed from the room. -No conversation or any form of communication between candidatesis permitted in the examination room.H No cell phones, pagers or any communicating devices arepermitted.No food is and drinks must be in spill pioofcontainer.H The <strong>University</strong> is not responsible for lost or stolen articles.Items (including back packs) that are not required to write theexamination should not be brought into the examination as theymust be left at the side of the room at your own risk.H Handbags or small personal belongings may be left beneathyour chair but not on your desk. .H You are expected to use the washroom before or' after and notduring an examination.You are responsible for writing the correct examination from theright instructor at the place and time indicated on the examinationtimetable. .H You may leave an examination only after the first 45 minuteshave elapsed.H If you become ill during an examination, you may be excusedby a presider.If you miss or leave an examination for medical reasons you mustsubmit a Petition for Special Consideration form with supportingdocumentation of illness, personal or family reasons, to the Office ofthe Associate Dean of your Faculty normally within five working daysof the missed examination.If you are late for an examination, report immediately to thepresider in your examination location or to the ExaminationsSection of t h Office ~ of the <strong>Registrar</strong>.H If you miss or leave an examination for any other reason, rkportimmediately to the OfFice of the Associate Dean of your Faculty. Youwill be advised whether you can write your examination before theend of the examination schedule, or whether you must apply forspecial consideration by submitting documentation to the Officeof the Associate Dean of your Faculty.H Special examination arrangements may be made upon applicationto the Examinations Section of the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> insome circumstances, such as:a conflict with religious obligationsa conflict between two <strong>Registrar</strong>-scheduled examinationsa schedule with three examinations in one calendar day orthree consecutive examinationsDecember only - two consecutive examinations if the firstexamination is three hours long , 1Application must be made at least 10 working days before thescheduled examination date and acceptable documentation must,be supplied. Failure to meet the stated deadline may result in thedenial of special arrangements.H Students with disabilities are required to inform the Centre forStudent Development of accommodation needs for examinationson or before the last date for withdrawal from a course without' failure by default. (See the Sessional Dates section of this Calendar.)This allows sufficient time to verify and arrange appropriateaccommodation. Failure to meet the stated deadline may resultin the denial of special accommodation. See Academic Facilities,Student Services and Organizations--Centre for Student Developmentsection of this Calendar.H Examinations are not rescheduled for purposes of travel,You must arrange to be available for the entire range of examinationdates as listed in the Sessional Dates section.Deferred ExaminationsThe decision to grant you a deferred examination will be reportedon your grade report.IIn the case of examinations written at an off-campus location, anyfees incurred are the responsibility of the student. This includesthe fee to courier the written examinations back to the ExaminationsSection of the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>.Examination and confirmation ddadline dates appear in the SessionalDates section of this Calendar.For further iriformation, please see Petitions for Deferred Examinationsin this section of the Calendar or refer to, the web site at:http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/internal/examt/deferexam.htm5. GRADING SYSTEMThe method for determining your final grade will be given in thecourse outline. Unless otherwise specified in a course outline,course results determined on a percentage scale will be convertedto an official letter grade, as indicated in the equivalentpercentage scale which follows. The results of all courses a&tempted will appear on your transcript bs letter grades.H Before submitting a failing grade, your instructor reassesseswhatever examples of your work are available.H To satisfy prerequisite requirements, a grade of at least D- 'isrequired, unless otherwise stated.You retain credit for all courses with grades of D- or better,except in those programs for which a higher grade is specified inthe program regulations.+ Example of a Weighted Average Calculation, using the gradepoints and units for courses completed;To calculate Average: 153 1 18 = 8.5+ Since September 1982, the grading scale has been:UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC AWARDSThe FalllWinter Sessional Average will be used to determine youreligibility for these awards. Terms and conditions-of awards for fulltimeand part-time studies are defined in the Undergraduate AcademicAwards section./'-/ i
7. GRADUATIONGraduation With Distinction standing may be awarded if a mini-'mum CA of 9.5 is achieved in a degree program.The following Cumulative Averages are required to graduate:B.A. -3.5B.A. (Honours)- 5.0B.A.1B.S.W. and B.S.W.-6.0B.Arts Sc. and B.Arts Sc. (Honours)- 5.0B.Com. - 4.0B.Com. (Honours)- 5.0B.Eng., B.Eng.Biosciences, B.Eng.Mgt., B.Eng.Society - 4.0B.H.Sc. - 6.0 (on all'graded courses)B.H.Sc. (Honours)- 5.0B.Kin. (Honours)- 5.0B.Kin. Major - 4.0B.Mus. (Honours)- 5.0B.Med.Rad.Sc.*,B.Sc.-3.5B.Sc. (Honours)- 5.0B.Sc.Kin.* (Honours)- 5.0B.Sc.N. - 3.5B.Tech. - 3.5* Degree designation subject to approvalPlease see the graduation regulations for individual HealthSciences programs in the Faculty of Health Sciences section.If, at the time of graduation, you fail to meet th,e requirements for anHonours degree, you may seek to transfer to another program.If you are registered in Level Ill of an Honours program and wishto transfer to a three-level degree program to be eligible forgraduation at the next Convocation, you must apply to the appropriateOffice of the Associate Dean by April 15 for Spring Convocation,and by September 1 for Fall-Convocation. If permission isgranted, you must complete a Graduation lnformation Card.If you are scheduled to graduate from a three-level program and wishto be considered to transfer to Level IV of an Honours program ratherthan graduate, you must apply to the appropriate Office of theAssociate Deqn by April 15 for Spring Convocation and by September1 for Fall Convocation. You will receive the decision on your'eligibilityto transfer on your grade report and if you are not eligible to transfer,you will graduate from your three-IeveLprogram as scheduled., During the session in which you expect to complete your graduationrequirements, you must complete a Graduation InformationI Card online at http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/internal/convocation/by mid-February for Spring Convocation and by mid-July for FallConvocation. Deadline dates appear in the Sessional Datessection of this Calendar.If you wish to apply to receive a Minor in addition to your majorprogram of studies, you must indicate this on your Graduationlnformation Card.You must take the degree at the Convocation immediatelyfollowing the completion of the appropriate degree work.Diplomas will not be released if you have an outstanding accountwith the <strong>University</strong>.Diplomas held for students with an outstanding account or thathave been returned in the mail will only be retained for a period oftwelve mo'nths following the Convocation date. Students underthe above circumstance requesting diplomas after this period willneed to purchase a replacement diploma.Duplicate and Replacement' Parchments,Diplomas and CertificatesGraduates may request] with payment of the required fee, aduplicate or replacement degree parchment, diploma or certificate.A duplicate copy of the student's degree parchment, diploma orcertificate will be issued when a student requires a second copy ofthe degree parchment, diploma or certificate. A degree parchment,diploma or certificate will be reissued (noting the date of reissue)when the original document has been lost, damaged or destroyed.The words duplicate copy or reissued will be affixed to all degreeparchments, diplomas or certificates requested in this manner. Degreeparchments, diplomas or certificates will bear the signatures ofthe current Chancellor, President and Vice-Chancellor and <strong>Registrar</strong>.GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 278. RECORDS POLICYTranscriptsTranscripts, which summarize your academic career at <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>, are available from the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>.Transcripts 'Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>Room 108, Gilmour Hall<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> L8S 4L8 ,Phone: (905) 525-4600FAX: (905) 527-1105\NOTE: Academic sessions do- not appear on transcripts until aregistration has been academically and financially approved andthe first day of classes in the session has passed.Requests for transcripts may be made in person, by mail, or by fax.To protect the confidentiality of student records, all' requests mustbe signed by the student whose transcript is being requested.There is no charge for transcripts. However charges to havetranscripts faxed or couriered from <strong>McMaster</strong> will be applied.Current fees for faxes and courier services can be found on ourweb site at http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/internal/services/transrequest.htm. Fees are due at the time that transcripts areordered. All mail or fax requests must include a credit card numberwith the expiry date, name and signature of card owner (Visa andMastercard, only).Requests are filled promptly on receipt of payment. Official transcriptsare usually delivered to other Ontario universities by courierand elsewhere by Canada Post. To avoid disappointment, pleaseallow at least five to seven days (up to 10 business days during thepeak periods of January, June and September) for processing plusdelivery time. Transcripts will not be issued if you have outstanding1accounts at the <strong>University</strong>. 2 ,Retention PolicyWhen you apply for admission to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> and registerin programs at the <strong>University</strong>, you accept the <strong>University</strong>'s rightto collect pertinent personal information. The information'is neededto assess your qualifications for entry, establish records of performancein programs and courses, provide the basis for awardsand governmental funding, and to assist the <strong>University</strong> in theacademic and financial administration of its affairs.All documentation that you submit to the <strong>University</strong> in support ofapplications for admission, residence accommodation or financialawards, or any appeals or petitions, becomes the property of the<strong>University</strong>. You are notified of your academic performance in coursesby grade reports provided by the Office ofthe <strong>Registrar</strong>. All informationneeded to produce official transcripts is maintained permanently.If you are not accepted, or if you fail to enrol following acceptance,your documentation is normally destroyed at the end of each ,admissions cycle. If you reapply, you must resubmit any previousdocumentation and any additional academic information.Supporting documentation relevant to your admission to, andperformance at, the <strong>University</strong> will normally be eliminated sevenyears after the end of your enrolment at the <strong>University</strong> (regardlessof whether you graduate).Notification of Disclosure of Personallnformation to Statistics CanadaStatistics Canada is the national statistical agency. As such,Statistics Canada carries out hundreds of surveys each year ona wide range of matters, including education.In order to carry out such studies, Statistics Canada asks all collegesand universities to provide data on students and graduates.Institutions collect and provide to Statistics Canada student identificationinformation (student's name, student ID number, Social InsuranceNumber), student contact information (address and telephonenumber), student demographic characteristics, enrolmentinformation, previous education and labour force activity.
I-28 GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONSThe Federal Statistics Act provides the legal authority for Statis- ment may also be disclosed and used for statistical and researchtics Canada to obtain access to personal information held by purposes by the <strong>University</strong>, other post-secondary educational ineducationalinstitutions. The information may be used only for. stitutions and the federal and provincial governments. An individustatisticalpurposes, and the confidentiality provisions of the Sfa- al's name, Faculty and program, award information, degree(s)tistics Act prevent the information being released in any way that awarded and date of graduation is considered public informationwould identify a student.and may be published by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. In addition, studentStudents who do not wish to have their information used are photographs posted by the <strong>University</strong> in the foim of individual picableto ask Statistics Canada to remove their identification and tures or class pictures may be publi~ly~displayed. Aside from thecontact information from the national database. For further infor- foregoing, the information you provide and any other informationmation, please see Statistics Canada's web site at: http:/l placed in a student record, or in a personnel record, will be prowww.statcan.caor write to the Posf&condary Section, Centre for tected and used in compliance with Ontario's Freedom of Infor-Education Statistics, 17th Floor, R.H. Coats Building, Tunney's : mation and Protection of Privacy Act and will be disclosed only inPasture, Ottawa, KIA OT6.accordance with this Act. If you have any questions about thecollection and use of this information, please contact the Univer- ,Collection of Personal hformationsity <strong>Registrar</strong>, <strong>University</strong> Hall, Room 209; <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Stuandthe Protection of Privacydent Records, Gilmour Hall, Room 108; or the <strong>University</strong> Secretary,Gilmour Hall, Room 210, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> collects and retains personal informati~n of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> may also cpllect personal ihformatian fromstudents, alumni and other parties, including but not limited to, other relevant sources, including, without limitation, the Ontariqprofe~~ors, staff, visiting academics and private citizens using Universities' Application Centre, secondary schools, colleges,sewices provided by iVWVhster <strong>University</strong>, under the authority of universities and other institutions previously attended, includingthe <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Act, (1976). This information is used for third-party services and test score providers where the itemsthe academic, administrative, employment-related, financial and collected form a part of the application or admission process tostatistical purposes of the <strong>University</strong>, including for the administra- a university program.tion of admissions, registration, awards and scholarships, con- In addition to collecting personal information for its own purvocation,alumni relations and other fundamental activities ,related poses, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> collects specific and limited personalto being a member of the <strong>University</strong> community, a user of services infohation on behalf of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Union, the <strong>McMaster</strong>provided by ,<strong>McMaster</strong> or an attendee of, or applicant to, a public Association of Part-time Students andlor the <strong>McMaster</strong> Graduatepost-secondary institution in the Province of Ontario. The informa- Students Association. These constituent student groups usetion will be used, among other things, to admit, register and gradu- personal information for the purpose of membership, adminisatestudents, record academic achievement, issue library cards tration, elections, annual general meetings, health plans andand, where applicable, local transit passes, to provide access to other related matters only. Please contact the relevant Studentinformation systems and to operate academic, financial, athletic, UnionIAssociation office if you have questions about this collecrecreational,residence, alumni and other <strong>University</strong> programs. tion, use and disclosure of your personal Information and theirlnformation on admissions, registration and 'academic,achieve- respective privacy policies.1,,
SENATE POLICY STATEMENTS- - -The <strong>University</strong> has defined its expectations of students in boththe academic and non-academic.life of the <strong>University</strong> community,and developed procedures to ensure that all members ofthe community receive equitable treatment. An electronic versionof the following policies is available at the following address:http://www.mcmaster.ca/policy.The policies consist of:Academic Integrity Policy -Student Appeal ProceduresStudent Code of ConductAlcohol Policy and Residence Community Alcohol Policy .Sexual Harassment PolicyAnti-Discrimination PolicyRights and Responsibilities of Undergraduate Students DuringWork Stoppages That Substantially Disrupt Academic ActivitiesWelcome Week RegulationsGeneral Regulations for <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> LibrariesPolicy for. Academic Accommodation of Students with DisabilitiesSenate Resolution on Course Outlines ', Policy on Undergraduate Student Access to Final ExaminationsGuidelines on Access to Information and Protection of Privacy(including Security of Student Data)Petition for Relief for Missed Term Work and for Deferred Examinations(See also Section 3 in the GeneralAcademic Regu-lations section of this Calendar.) - ,The following provides a summary of the major policies whichipertain to students. ,A number of these policies are under review and may be re-, vised. Students are advised to check the Policies, Procedures andGuidelines (http://ww~~mcmaster.ca~policyl section of the <strong>University</strong>website for the most up-to-date information. Complete versionsof the policies may also be obtained from the UniversifySecretariat, Room 210, Gilmour Hall.Academic lntegrity and Academic DishonestyThe Academic lntegrity Policy explains the expectations the<strong>University</strong> has of its scholars. Some Departments and instructorshave also developed more specific rules and regulationsdesigned to maintain scholarly integrity. It is the responsibility ofeach instructor to make students aware of these expectations.The main purpose of a university, is to encourage and facilitatethe pursuit of knowledge and scholarship. ,The attainment of thispurpose requires the individual integrity of all members of the<strong>University</strong> community, including all graduate and undergraduate *students. Scholars at <strong>McMaster</strong> demonstrate integrity in manyways, including the following:Scholars practice intellectual honesty in the process of acquiringand extending knowledge.' They do this by improving scholarlycompetence, and by exercising critical thinking and self-discipline.Scholars show respect for and courtesy to others in free dis-, cussions on academic topics and recognize the right to freeinquiry and opinion.. Scholars adhere to ethical requirements in their research.Scholars acknowledge fully the work of others by providingappropriate references in papers, essays and the like anddeclaring the contributions of co-workers. Scholars do nottake credit that is not earned.Scholars strive to ensure that others are not put at a disadvantagein their pursuit of knowledge. They do not withhold materialthat should rightly be available to all.The <strong>University</strong> states unequivocally that it demands scholarlyintegrity from all its members. Academic dishonesty, in whateverform, is ultimately destructive of the values of the <strong>University</strong>; furthermore,it is unfair: and discouraging to those students whopursue their studies honestly.'SENATE POLICY STATEMENTS 29- --Academi'c dishonesty is not qualitatively different from otheratypes of dishonesty. It consists of misrepresentation by $deceptionor by other fraudulent means. In an academic setting, thismay include any number of forms such as:copying or the use ~f~unauthorized aids in tests, examinationsand laboratory reports,plagiarism, i.e., the submission of work that is not one's ownor for which previous credit has been obtained, unless thepreviously submitted work was presented as such to the instructorof the second course and was deemed acceptablefor credit by the instructor of that course,aiding and abetting another student's dishonesty,giving false information for the purposes of gaining admis- .sion or credit,giving false information for the purposes of obtaining deferredexaminations or extension of deadlines, andforging or falsifying <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> documents.For a complete. definition and examples, please refer to theAcademic lntegrity Policy, Appendix 3.Allegations of academic dishonesty will be handled accordingto the procedures described in the Academic lntegrity Policy. Penaltiesmay be imposed on students who have been found guilty ofacademic dishonesty. Examples of penalties include a mark ofzero on an assignment, zero for the course with a transcript notation,and suspension or expulsion from the <strong>University</strong>, etc.Student Appeal ProceduresiThe <strong>University</strong> has a responsibility to provide fair and equitableprocedures for the lodging and hearing of student complaintsarising from <strong>University</strong> regulations, policies and actions that bf- -fect them directly. The procedures described in the Student AppealProcedures are intended to provide a mechanism to remedyinjustices and may culminate in a hearing before the SenateBoard for Student Appeals.However, students are strongly encouraged to pursue anycomplaint or grievance through informal channels, before fol- .lowing the formal procedures. Experience has shown that manycomplaints can be resolved satisfactorily through informalcommunication.Students should seek remedies for their-grievances as promptlyas possible, and must do so within six months of the end of theacademic year in which the grievance has occurred. The end ofthe academic year is August 31.Decisions on admission or readmission to the <strong>University</strong> maynot be appealed, .except under the conditions described in the,next paragraph. However, applicants may ask for a review of adecision on admission or readmission or on the granting of transfercredits. To initiate such a review, the applicant must write to #the <strong>Registrar</strong> within one week of receiving the original decisionand state the grounds for seeking the review.Applicants who have been refused readmission to a degreeprogram may appeal the decision, using the procedures describedin the Student Appeal Procedures, if the following twoconditions have been met:1. the applicant withdrew voluntqrily from the <strong>University</strong>, and2. the applicant alleges error or injustice on grounds other thanacqdemic judgment.Student Code of Conduct<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> is a community dedicated to furthering learning,intellectual inquiry, and personal and professional development.Membership in the community implies acceptance of the.principle of mutual respect for the rights of others and a readinessto support actively an environment conducive to intellectualgrowth, bqth for individuals'and for the whole <strong>University</strong>.The Student Code of Conduct contains regulations which outlinethe limits of conduct considered to be consonant with thegoals and the well-being of the <strong>University</strong> community, and definesthe procedures to be followed in cases of violation of the1accepted standards.I
\30 SENATE POLICY STATEMENTSAlcohol Policy andResidence Community Alcohol Policy+The intention of the <strong>University</strong> Alcohol ,Policy is to promote attitudestowards alcohol use that are consistent with an atmosphereof civility, and to discourage alcohol-related behaviour on campuswhich is abusive to oneself or to others. Students are accountablefor their own decisions regarding alcohol use; they are also responsiblefor knowing, understanding, and complying with applicable<strong>University</strong> policies and provincial laws related to alcohol.The <strong>University</strong> Policy describes general and minimal requirementsfor the use of alcoholic beverages on campus. More specificguidelines concerning alcohol use are available from otheroffices on campus such as the Housing Office (for residencehall events), and the Vice-president (Administration) for otherevents including facultylstaff events.Statement on Human Rights<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> wishes to ensure the full and fair implementationof the principles of the Ontario Human Rights Codewhich state:Every person has the right to equal treatment with respect toservices, goods and facilities, without discrimination becauseof race, ancestry, place of origin, colour, ethnic origin, citizenship,creed, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, familystatus or handicap.The <strong>University</strong> Senate has approved Policies on Sexual Harassmentand on Anti-Discrimination which outline the procedureto be followed in the event that a student has a complaint regardingan alleged violation of human rights.Sexual Harassment PolicyThe <strong>University</strong> recognizes its legal and moral respqnsibility toprotect all of its members from sexual harassment and to takeaction if such harassment does occur. To these ends it has developeda policy on, and procedures for, dealing with complaints'of sexual harassment, including a range of disciplinary measuresup to and including dismissal. Copies of the Policy andProcedures on Sexual Harassment may be obtained from the, <strong>University</strong> Secretariat, Gilmour Hall, Room 210.Anti-Discrimination Policv<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> affirms the right of every member of its constituenciesto live, study and work in an environment that is freefrom discrimination and harassment. Discrimination and harassmentare incompatible with standards of professional ethicsand with behaviour appropriate to an institution of higher learning.The intention of this policy and its procedures is'to preventdiscrimination and harassment from taking place, and wherenecessary, to act upon complaints of such behaviour promptly,fairly, judiciously and with due regard to confidentiality for allparties concerned. Copies of the Anti-Discrimination Policymay be obtained from the <strong>University</strong> Secretariat, Gilmour Hall,Room 210.Policy on Rights and ~esponsibilities ofUndergraduate Students ~urin~ Work StoppagesThat Substantially Disrupt Academic ActivitiesThe <strong>University</strong> recognizes that a work stoppage at the <strong>University</strong>that substantially disrupts academic activities may have a significantimpact on the ability of students to carry out their studies. Tothis end, it has developed a policy that recognizes the need to treatstudents fairly and equitably and, at the same time, to protect theacademic integrity of the <strong>University</strong>'s courses and programs.Guidelines for Student Evaluation 'Instructors for all courses except supervised study, thesis andindependent researchlstudy courses are re,quired to return gradedmaterial equal to a minimum of 10% of the session's total markprior to the final date by which a student must withdraw from acourse without academic penalty.I
FINANCIAL INFORMATIONUpon receiving official acceptance from the-~b~istrar's Officeand upon submission of registration, you are responsible for the, payment of all fees as defined in this Calendar.Payment of academic fees does not imply your acceptance tothe <strong>University</strong> or approval of your registration. Academic requirementshave to be fulfilled before your registration is completed.-If you are a new student, you may not forward academic fees toFinancial Services until you have received your Letter ofAcceptance.You should not send residence fees unless you have receivednotification of acceptance.LYou are responsible for the fees for each academic session. No fee- credits can be transferred from one academic session to another.It is the policy of the <strong>University</strong> not to accept registrations untilall previous accounts are paid in full. Any paymepts received are,therefore, first applied to previous debts and any balances to the, most recent debts.The following fees and regulations were in effect at the time ofpublication of this Calendar. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the rightto amend the fees and regulations at any time.UNDERGRADUATE FEESIf you are a full-time student, fees cover your portion of the tuitioncost, registration, library, campus health services, student organizations,and athletics, and are payable by all students. -No caution deposits are required, but students will be assessedfor any unwarranted loss or breakage.The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right to assess other supplementaryfees or charges in some courses or programs to recover - in partor in full - the cost of providing course 'materials, accommodationand transportation for field trips, and the costs of breakages.Fees charged by the <strong>University</strong> are approved annually by the Boardof Governors for the academic year beginning September 1.Fees shown below are for 2006-<strong>2007</strong>. The fee schedules for '<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> are available on the internet at http:l/www.mcmaster.calbms1financelstudentl in the spring of <strong>2007</strong>.Tuition fees include a base per unit fee plus mandatory nontuitionrelated supplementary fees.Base Per Unit Tuition Per FaculfyFacultyIProgram Canadian1 Visa StatusPermanentResident Status9 Arts & Science Level I 143.97 per unit 431.60 per unit>,Arts & Science Levels 2, 3, 4 143.28 . 431.609 Business Levef I 162.95 448.20P commerce Levels 2, 3, 4 156.91 448.209 Engineering Level 1 175.78 539.559 Engineering Levels 2, 3, 4 169.27 \ 539.559 Eng. Mgt. II, IV , 171.44 589.25 ,9 Eng. Mgt. Ill, V 169.27 . 539.559 Health Sciences(Honours) Level 1 143.97 435.009 Health Sciences(Honours) Levels 2, 3, 4 ' 143.28 435.00P Humanities Level 1 143.97 379.609 Humanities Levels 2, 3, 4 143.28 379.609 Kinesiology andSocial Sciences Level 1 143.97 379.609 Kinesiology and SocialSciences Levels 2, 3, 4 143.28 379.609 Medical RadiationSciences Level 1 143.97 431.60P Medical RadiationSciences Levels 2, 3, 4 . 143.28 431.609 Nursing Level 1 143.97 , 435.009 Nursing Levels 2, 3, 4 143.28 435.009 Science Level 1 143.97 431.60P Science Levels 2, 3, 4 '143.28 431.60FlNANClAL INFORMATION 3 1Supplementary FeesSTUDENTS TAKING 1 to 17 UNITS PAY (PER UNIT):Athletics and Recreation Activity Fee $4.37Administrative Services Fee 1.02<strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-Time Students Fees:Organization Fee , . $5.00Total Charge per unit $10.39Nursing Students Add:Learning Resource Fee $7.65Immunization Fee $20.00Respiratory Mask Fitting Fee $18.00STUDENTS TAKING 18 UNITS or MORE PAY:Students registered in 18 or more units at ANY time during thesession will be responsible for the following fees.Athletics & Recreation Activity Fee $98.42Student Health Service 50.35Ontario Public Interest Research Group (OPIRG) 6.64NOTE: If you do not wish to support the work of <strong>McMaster</strong> OPIRGyou can claim a full refund by bringing your student card to theOPIRG Office within three weeks after the completion of the dropand add period.<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Union Fees:Student Organization Fee $1 04.74Health Plan Premium* 45.00Dental Plan Premium* 95.00H.S.R. Bus Pass 69.88WUSC Student Refugee Fee 1.30Ancillary Fee for CFMU-FM 15.37Ancillary Feeifor MARMOR Yearbook 8.00Incite Publication 0.84Sub Total $495.54* NOTE: students who can prove comparable coverage may optout of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union Health Plan and Dental PlanPremiums. For deadline dates and detailed information, studentsshould consult the MSU Insurance Plans web site at http:l/www.msu.mcmaster.ca/health.Plus:<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Union's <strong>University</strong> Student Centre Buildingfee ($2.82 per unit), to a maximum of $84.60Student Services Fee ($3.84 per unit), to a maximum of $115.20Administrative Services Fee ($1;02 per unit), to a maximum of$30.60; Athletics and-Recreation Building Fee ($2.55 per unit), to a maximumof $76.50And Faculty Specific SocietylSupport Fees as Follows:Arts & ScienceBachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)28.0026.00Commerce 184.53Engineering , 132.00Humanities . ' 15.62 'Kinesiology 50.00Medical Radiation Science Collaborative Fee 81.76Nursing 206.34Science 35.00Social Sciences 50.33Canadian Citizens and Landed Immigrant Students(Examples of fees for full academic load.)Supplementary' Tuition Fees TotalFeeFees9 Arts & Science Level 1 4,319.10 830.44 5,149.549 Arts & ScienceLevels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 830.44 5,128.849 Business Level 1 4,888.50 986.97 ' 5,875.479 CommerceLevels 2, 3, 4 4,707.30 986.97 5,694.279 Engineering Level 1 5,800.74 934.44 6,735.189 Engineering Levels 2, 3, 4 5,585.91 934.44 6,520.35and Eng. Mgt. Ill, V9 Eng. Mgt. 11, IV 5,143.20 934.44 6,077.64
32, FINANCW INFORMATIONSupplementaryTuition Fees Total~ee*Fees9 Health Sciences 4,319.10 828.44 5,147.54(Honours) Level 19 Health Sciences(Honours) Levels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 828.44 5,126.849 Humanities Level 1 4,319.10 818.06 '5;137.169 Humanities Levels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 818.06 5,116.469 Kinesiology Level 1 4,319.10 852.44 5,171.549 Kinesiology Levels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 852.44 5,150.849 Medical RadiationSciences Level 1 4,319.10 919.20, 5,238.309 Medical RadiationSciences Levels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 919:20 5,217.609 Medicine I 15,600.00 1,083.23 16,683.239 Medicine 11, 111 15,022.00 1,083.23 16,105.23 .9 Midwifery Level I 4,530.89 266.77 4,797.669 Midwifery Levels 2, 3,4 4,403.86 266.77 4,'670.639, Nursing Level I 4,319.10 1,008.78 5,327.889 Nursing Levels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 1,008.78 5,307.184,319.10 837.44 5,156.549 Science Level 1 ' L9 Science Levels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 837.44 5,135.849 Social Sciences Level 1 4,319.10 852.77 5,171.879 Social SciencesLevels 2, 3, 4 4,298.40 852.77 5,151 -17*,YOU will be assessed extra fees for units taken over your programmaximum load.Visa Students .(Examples of fees for full academic load.)SupplementaryTuition Fees Total~ee*Fees9 A& & Science 12;948.00 830.44 13,778.44P Business and Commerce 13,446.00 986.97 14,432.979 Engineering andEng. Mgt. Ill, V 17,805.1 5 934.44 18,739.599 Eng. & Mgt. Ill IV 17,677.50 934.44 18,611.949 Health Sciences(Honours) 13,050.00 828.44 13,878.449 Humanities 11,388.00 81 8.06 12,206.069 Kinesiology 11,388.00 852.44 12,240.449 Medical Radiation9 Sciences 12,948.00 91 9.20 13,867.209 Nursing 13,050.00 1,008.78 14,058.78p Science ' 12,948.00 837.44 13,785.449 Social Sciences 1 1,388.00 852.77 12.240.77 .* You will be assessed extra fees for units taken over your pro-,gram maximum load.Student Health Services FeesThe supplementary student health services fee of $50.35 supportsthe on-campus clinic facilities, which provide the servicesof doctors and nurses. The <strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union Health PlanPremium fee of $45.00 includes reimbursement of expensesresulting from an accident incurred during the academic year,where such expen,ses are not recoverable under the OntarioHealth lnsurance Plan. The <strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union DentalPlan Premium fee of $95.00 provides a dental plan for all fulltimeundergraduates students enrolled in I8 units or more.For details concerning coverage, contact the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentsUnion Office at ext. 21000 or visit their website at http:llwww.msu.mcmaster.ca/health.NOTE: Students who can prove comparable coverage may optout'of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union Health Plan and Dental PlanPremiums. For deadline dates and detailed information, studentsshould consult the MSU Insurance Plans web site at http://~~~.msu.mcmaster.ca/health.Co-op FeesCo-op students attending the full academic term (September-April) should add a $1,000.00 Co-op Fee to the regular 30 unitScience fee. Co-op students attending one academic term shouldpay half the 30 unit Science fee plus a $500.00 Co-op Fee.'ListenersYou may register as a Listener in some degree and certificate1diploma courses. A Listener simply audits the course and does notreceive a grade. Listener status is not available in limited enrolmentclasses. The Listener fee is one-half of the standard tuition fee. Forany degree course, written permission to attend must be obtainedfrom the course instructor before registration is finalized by the Centrefor Continuing Education. Listeners withdrawing from a coursemay do so without penalty up to five working days before the firstsession. After that and before the second class, an administrativefee of $60.00 applies. There is no refund after the second class.This category excludes currently registered students, who may %audit a course. See General Academic Regulations section inthis Calendar for details.Persons Aged 65+Subject to meeting admission and prerequisite requirements,if you will be aged 65 or over during the academic session forwhich you are registering, you may register without payment oftuition and supplementary fees.RESIDENCE AND MW PLAN FEESRegular SessionIf you live on campus, your residence fees cover the period,from Labour Day weekend to 5 p.m. on the day following yourfinal April examination, and excludes the December holiday break.The fees below are those for 2006-<strong>2007</strong>;RESIDENCESTraditional ResidencesBunk and Loft Triple Room ,Quad RoomDoublelTriple RoomDouble Roomwith WashroomSingle RoomSingle Room with WashroomApartment Style ResidencesBates Apartment RoomMary E. Keyes Suite RoomFullPaymentInstallmentPayment4,390.00 12,495.004,535.00 2,568.004,835.00 2,718.OOFullPaymentInstallmentPayment5,215.00 2,908.00 .5,475.00 3,038.00MEAL PLANSThe Residence Meal Plan is an integral component of living in, any of the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> residences and all students-livingin residence must purchase a mandatory meal plan.If living in a traditional residence you must purchase a mealplan from Group A. Students living in Bates and the Mary E.Keyes Residence must purchase a meal plan from either GroupAor Group B. ,The fees below are those for 2006-<strong>2007</strong>.Group A Full Meal Plan(Available to all residence students)Full Payment Installment PaymentLight 2,300.00 1,150.00Small 2;550.00 1,275.00Regular 2,750.00 ' 1,375.00Large 2,950.00 1,475.00X-Large 3,150.00 1,575.00Group B Reduced Meal Plan(Available to Bates and Mary E. Keyes Residence students only)Full Payment Installment PaymentLight1,650.00 825.00Small. 1,900.00 950.00Regular 2,100.00 1,050.00Large2,300.00 1 ,150.00X-Large 2,500.00 1,250.00 ,,
I \1For more information on meal plans visit our web page at http://hospitality.mcmaster.ca or contact Mac Express, Commons Building',Room 128, telephone (905) 525 9140, ext. 27448, emailexpress@mcmaster.ca.IFor information regarding applying to residence visit the Housingweb page at http://housing.mcmaster.ca or contact ResidenceAdmissions, Commons Building , Room 101, {elephone (905)525 9140, ext. 24342, email resnote@mcmaster.ca.Summer ResidenceI<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> offers residence accommodation for summerstudents and casual guests from early May to late Augusteach year., For further information, contact Conference Services, McKayResidence, Room 124, telephone (905) 525-9140, ext. 24781.PAYMENT OF FEESTuition fees and residencelmeal plan fees are payable in fullduring the registration period in AugustISeptember. <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong> is committed to providing maximum flexibility to meetthe financial needs of as manv students as possible. <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong> offers a wide variety of:Funding OptionsPayment PlansPayment MethodsOur web site at http:llwww.mcmaster.ca/bms/finance/student containsvaluable information about your fees, various payment optionsand important deadline dates. You will find a "SOLAR RegistrationVideo" which walks you through the online registration process: Wealso include step-by-step instructions for getting financial approval.Students selecting a payment option that does not cover fullfees, will be charged interest at the current rate of 1.2% compounded,15.32% annually at the end of each month on the outstandingbalance. .Cheques can be made payable to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. Anycheque not accepted and returned by the bank will be subject toan additional administrative charge of $35.00 for the first occurrenceand an additional $1 0.00 for each subsequent occurrence.In addition, if you refuse to pay fees, or any part of the fees, youmay be refused admission to the <strong>University</strong> or you may be te:quested to withdraw with all privileges suspended. Fees to thedate of withdrawal will be 'assessed. If you wish to re-registerwithin the same academic session, you will also be assessed a$1 00.00 reinstatement fee.You are not considered to be registered at ~ c~aster <strong>University</strong>unless all fees are paid or acceptable arrangements have beenmade with the Financial Services Office by November 1 of eachyear. The names of students who are not registered by that datewill be removed from all official class lists and their record ofcourses will be deleted from the system.You will not be eligible for any examination results, transcripts,diplomas or the payment of awards of any kind, until fees andany other accounts owed to the <strong>University</strong> are paid, or until ac-ceptable arrangements are made.NOTE: Graduands who have outstanding accounts with the <strong>University</strong>will be permitted to attend convocation, but will not receivetheir diplomas until their accounts have been cleared in full.RefundsIf you are forced, by illness or other personal reasons, to withdrawfrom courses, you will be charged a partial fee for coursesthat are cancelled. The charge is determined by the date onwhich notices of withdrawal in writing are received at the Office ofthe Dean of the appropriate Faculty. A full refund will be given forcourses dropped until the end of the drop and add period.MISCELLANEOUS FEESThe following fees'were in effect for the 2006-<strong>2007</strong> academicyear, and are over and above assessed academic feks, supplementaryfees, and residence fees and meal plan fees.Academic User Fees9 Applications for re-admission ........................................ 50.009 Applications to Part-Time Studies ..................................50.009 Certification of Enrolment Fee ...................................... No fee9 Contribution to Psycho-Educational Assessment ....... 200.00'.,FINANCIAL INFORMATION 339 D-eferred Examination on campus* .............................. No fee9 Examination Reread (Refunded if grade is changed) .. 50.009 Letter of Permission ..................................................... No fee9 Notarizing Fee (plus $0.50 per page over 10 pages) . No fee9 Photocopying of Examination Script ............................... 10.009 Replacement of Diploma ................................................ 50.009 ~eplacement of student I.D. Card .................................. 30.009 Replacement of Student I.D. Cardlcomputerproximity chip ................................................. '.................. 40.009 Transcript (per copjl) .................................................... No fee9 Transcript Evaluation ..................................................... 60.00* Students writing deferred examinations at another centre areresponsible for payment of fees which may be assessed by theother examination centre.~inanciaV~dministrative User Fees , ,9 Certificate Replacement Fee*Income Tax ReceiptJEducation Credit Certificate ....... No fee9 Certification of Fee Payment' .............................:........ No fee9 ' Meal Plan Withdrawal Fee ............................................. 50.009 Fine for Meal Card Misuse .............................................. 25.009 Returned' Cheque Charge (NSF, Stopped Payment)*First Occurrence .......................... 1.. ............................. 35.00*Each Subsequent Occurrence (~dditional)...................10.009. Late Payment Agreement Fee. ....1.. ................................50.009. Late Payment Fee .....................; ................................... 35.009 Payment Agreement Default Fee .................................... 35.00 .9 Deferment Fee ;.................................... .:........................... 35.009 Monthly Payment Plan ~pplication Fee ........................... 35.009 Reinstatement Fee .......:.........................: ..................... 100.009 Locker Rental Small ................................ ..:..............20.00. 9 Locker Rental Wide .......:..:...............................................25.009 Library (Charges. *Overdue Recalled Books (per day) ....... : .... ;..: ................. 2100*Overdue Reserve -Material(per hour) .........................: .... 2.00*Replacement Cost,, plus Fine: up to ,...........................100.00*Returned Books After B-illing -................. :........................10.00EXPENSESCosts Other Than FeesFor Students in Clinical CoursesYou must-buy uniforms, shoes and uniform accessories, forclinical practice.If you are a Nursing student,'your uniform andaccessories areordered under the direction of the School of Nursing. The approximatecost is $100.00. Level I Nursing students are alsorequired to purchase a stethoscope at approximately $100.00.Registration ExaminationsGraduates of the B.Sc.N. program Can expect to pay fees (approximately$337.05 in 2006) to write the comprehensive registrationexaminations administered by the College of Nurses of Ontario.lnsurance of Personal Property on <strong>University</strong> PremisesThe <strong>University</strong> cannot assume any responsibility for the per- ,sonal ~roperty of any employees, faculty members, or students,nor does the <strong>University</strong> carry any insurance that would cover theirpersonal property.In most cases, personal fire insurance policies provide an automatic10% extension covering property away from home. You shouldinspect your insurance policies to be certain that this is the case,Death and Dismemberment lnsuranceThe <strong>University</strong> considers that the purchase of insurance coveragefor death and dismemberment is the individual responsibilityof its students.There are various insurance plans available, and although the<strong>University</strong> does not specifically endorse any one of these plans,it has no objection to explanatory brochures and literature beingposted on bulletin boards or distributed in 'approprigte places.If you are involved in laboratory or field work, you are particularlyencouraged to investigate such coverage.For information on student awards and financial aid, pleaserefer to Undergraduate Academic Awards and StudentFinancial Aid sections OF this Calendar.
34 ARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAMARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAMDirectorP.G. Sutherland/B.Sc., M.S., Ph.D.Program AdministratorWEB ADDRESS: http://www.mcmaster.ca/artsciCommons Building, Room 105Ext. 24655,231 53D. Crnac1B.A.The Arts & Science Program has been designed for studentswho wish to use their university years to further their intellectualgrowth through study of significant achievements in both artsand sciences and in practice of methods of inquiry. The programalso allows for substantial specialization in a discipline or areathrough the use of electives. The philosophy of the Arts & ScienceProgram can be expressed by quoting A.N. Whitehead:"What education has to impart is an intimate sense for the powerof ideas, for the beauty of ideas, and for the structure of ideas,together with a particular body of knowledge which has peculiarreference 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 Councilof Instructors of the Arts & Science Proaram, toaether with othercourses offered by Departments. The c&e currichm is designedto meet three major objectives:I. to increase understanding of achievements and methods usedin selected arts and science disciplines;2. to [ncrease skills in writing, speaking, and in critical and quantitativereasoning; and3. to increase skills in the art of scholarly inquiry into issues ofpublic concern.Meeting the last of these objectives is the aim of inqhry seminarswhich begin in Level I and continue in upper levels. To investigatewith skill and insight a complex public issue, such asworld population growth in relation to food supply, requires anunderstanding of the methods and find,ings of many disciplines;it calls on a liberal education. Moreover, acquiring skill in suchinvestigations requires practice in formulating questions, searchingout evidence, and bringing the insights of academic disciplinesto bear on the interpretation of evidence.The Program offers preparafion for advanced study in manyprofessional schools, including those of business, health administration,journalism, law, medicine anb teaching; and for researchin 'many disciplines and interdisciplinary ar,eas.Students in this program who wish to prepare for graduate studyin an academic discipline sfiould consult with the appropriatedepartment concerning requirements. In general, preparationfor graduate study inay be accomplished by combining ,the coreHonours Arts & Science curriculum with a concentration ofelectives in the intended area of graduate, study. Combined Honoursprograms, which are available in many subjects (see below),combine the core curriculum of the Arts & Science Programwith a prescribed set of courses in a subject and can be expectedto satisfy course requirements for admission to graduatestudy in the particular subject.ACADEMIC REGULATIONSSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYYou are responsible.for adhering to the,statement onstudent academic responsibility found in thedeneral~cademic Regulations section of this Calendar.I ACCESS TO COURSES - . I,All undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have anenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students inrequired courses so that their program of study is not .extended. Unless otherwise specified, registration ison a first-come basis and in some cases priority isgiven to students from particular programs or Faculties., All students are encouraged'to register as soonas MUGSIISOLAR is available to them.The Arts & Science Program is governed by the General AcademicRegulations of the <strong>University</strong>, (see the General Academic Regulationssection in this Calendar) and the regulations described below.The Program begins in Level I and leads to the degree, Bachelorof Arts & Science (Honours) on completion of Level IV. Thefour-level program provides an opportunity for specializationthrough electives and through an individual study or thesiscourse. Students who decide to conclude their studies in theprogram on completion of Level Ill may qualify to graduate withthe degree, Bachelor of Arts & Science (B.Arts Sc.).Students must have a CA of at least 6.0 to continue in the program.In the case of some Combined Honours programs, theaverage must include specified courses.Registration in Level I of the Arts & Science Program is limitedto approximately 60 students.INQUIRY SEMINAR-REQUIREMENTSlnquiry seminars comprise ARTS&SCI 1C06 and 4 set of upper-levelinquiry seminars on a variety of topics that change fromtime to time. The upper-level inquiry seminars are designated .as 3C at the beginning of the course~code (3CE6, 3CF3, 3CG3,etc.) and are described in the program listing as upper-levelInquiry. See the course listing for topic designations. ARTS&SCI1 C06 must be completed in Level I. One upper-level inquiry seminaris requii-ed and is normally taken in Level II or Ill.COMBlN,ED HONOURSStudents in the Arts & science Program may undertake Combined.Honours programs in many disciplines within the Faculties of Humanities,Science and Social Sciences. The combined program,with Biology needs five years for completion. Combined programs, that are already established are listed below. Students should consultthe Director of the Arts & Science Program for consideratibn ofother possible.combinations. Application for Admission to Level II(March) is required for all Combined Honours Programs. .Individual StudylThesis: Students in the B.Arts Sc. (Honours)Program are required to complete either Individual Study or Thesis(ARTS&SCI 4A06 or 4C06). For students in some'combinedHonours programs, this requirement must be met by a Departmentalcourse.For further information, please see Academic standing andProgram Requirements in the General Academic Regulationssection in this Calendar.INTERNATIONAUCANADIAN EXCHANGE PROGRAMSOne calendar year before study abroad: Interested studentsshould consult the Director, Arts & Science ,Program.Calendar year of planned travel: No later than the end ofDecember, students must propose a program of study for approvalby the Director. Credit will be confirmed only after tran--scripts are received and academic achievements are reviewed .on the student's return.To be eligible for study abroad students must have completed60 units with a CA of at least 7.0. The B.Arts Sc. (three-year)degree is not granted on the basis of international study; the 30final units of work must be done at <strong>McMaster</strong>.Information concerning student. exchanges can be found in theAcademic. Facilities, Student Services and Organizations sectionof this Calendar under the heading Centre for Student Development,International Student Services. Inquiries can be di-'rected to the office at:CENTRE FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENTINTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICESGILMOUR HALL, ROOM 104TELEPHONE: (905) 525-9140, EXTENSION 24748
CtARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAM .B.Arts Sc. (Honours)NotesI. Six units of upper-level lnquiry beyond Level I are required.2. qn additional six units'of upper-level lnquiry may be includedas an Elective with permission of the Director.COURSE LISTARTS&SCI 1 E03; BIOLOGY IA03,1AA3; CHEM IA03,1AA3; ENVIRSC 1A03, I BO3, 1 GO3REQUIREMENTSLEVEL 1: 30 UNITS24 units ARTS&SCI 1A06, 1BO6,1C06, ID066 units Electives or Course List (requirement must be completedby the end of Level II)1 course SCIENCE 1A00LEVEL II: 30 UNITS18 units ARTS&SCI 2AO6,2D06,2R06'6 units Electives or Upper-level lnquiry (Inquiry may be takenin Level Ill)6 units Electives or Course List (if not completed in Level I),LEVEL 111: 30 UNIqTS6 units ARTS&SCI 3B03,3BB36 units from ARTS&SCI 3A06, 3~03, '3~036 units Electives, or Upper-level lnquiry (if not already completed)12 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6 units from ARTS&SCI 3A06, 3L03, 3S03 (whichever notcompleted in Level Ill)6-12 units from ARTS&SCI 4A06,4A12,4C06,4CI 2,4EE6' 12-1 8 unitsElectives \ARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAM 35,ARTS & SCIENCE 'AND ANOTHER SUBJECTEstablished Combined Honours programs are listed below. Studentsare encouraged to consult the Director of the Arts & ScienceProgram by September of Level II fof consideration of other possiblecombinations. Application for Admission to Level II (mid-March)is required for all Combined Honours Programs. Combined HonoursProgram descriptions are available on the web (http:l/www.mcmaster.ca/artsci)~or from the Program Office.Combined Honours programs, Arts & Science and:Anthropology(2027010)Art History (2027029)Biochemistry (2027040)Biology (2027050)Biology (Biodiversity Specialization) ' (2027812)Chemistry (2027070) -Classics (2027130)Comparatiye Literature , (2027142)Computer Science ' (2027145)Economics-Option A (2027151) 'Economics-Option B \ (2027152)English (2027200)Environmental Science , (2027211)French - Program A (2027230)French - Program B (2027231)Geography ' (2027240)Gerontology (2027265)Health Studies (2027273)History (2027290)Linguistics (2027312)Mathematics (2027320)Multimedia (2027294)I (2027412)Origins SpecializationPeace Studies ' (2027417)Philosophy , (2027420)Physics (2027440)Political Science (2027450)Psychology . (2027460)Religious Studies (2027475)Sociology (2027520)Theatre & Film Studies (2027551)Women's Studies (2027642)\,I+iI
'36 SCHOOL OF BUSINESSDeGROOTE SCHOOLOF BUSINESS(FACULTY OF BUSINESS)Dean of BusinessWEB ADDRESS: http://www.dewroote.mcm&ter.caP. K. BatesAssociate Dean of Business, AcademicM. Head/B.Math., M.B.A., Ph.D.Director, Undergraduate ProgramsManager, Undergraduate ProgramsD. Ellis. Undergraduate Student AdvisorL. HillUndergraduate Student AdvisorB. Pegg1B.A.Student AdvisorEMAIL ADDRESS: buscom@mcmaster.caDeGroote School of Business, Room 104M. BurleyThe School of Business offers two programs, each of whichspans four levels of study. The Honours Commerce progiam,which leads to the Honours Bachelor of Commerce (HonoursB.Com.) degree, allows substantial concentration in businesssubjects beyond the essential core of studies. The Commerceprogram, which leads to the Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.)degree, contains essential grounding in business subjects andpromotes the broadening of horizons through studies in SocialSciences, Humanities and Science. These programs are referredto collectively as the Commerce programs.In addition, the School of Business and the Faculty of Engineeringoffer eight five-level joint programs for the Bachelor of Engineeringand Management (B.Eng.Mgt.) degree. These programsprovide a full course of study in Engineering and include a completecore of business subjects. Details concerning the B.Eng.Mgt.programs and their academic regulations are given in the Facultyof Engineering section of this Calendar.Also, the School of Business participates in the Committee of Instructionand offers courses for programs in Labour Studies which aredescribed in the Faculty of Social Sciences section of this Calendar.THE COMMERCE PROGRAMSIn Level I, a student who wishes to (jursue either of the Commerceprograms establishes a foundation in behavioural science,computer science, economics and mathematics, and also undertakeselective work. While this course of study is prescribed inBusiness I, a student who establishes a similar background inthe Level I program of another Faculty may be considered for admissionto Level'll (Commerce 11). Such a student.should consultwith the Academic Programs Office in the School of Business.A student must gain admission to Commerce II in order to proceedtowards the Honours,B.Com. or B.Com. degrees. In Level IIa wide range of business subjects including accounting, finance,marketing, human resources, and management information systemsare introduced and further course workin economics is required.Elective work is taken from non-Commerce courses.While the same core of required Commerce courses.is completedin Level II, the Commerce programs diverge at Level Ill. Inthe Honours Commerce program, about two-thirds of the work isin Commerce courses, with the remainder of the load comingfrom electives outside the Faculty. In the Commerce programthe work is approximately evenly divided between Commerceand non-Commerce courses.I-INTERNATIONAUCROSS-CULTURAULANGUAGE MENUIn its revised programs, the School of Businessis stressingthe importance of breadth of knowledge. Students are requiredto take courses in a variety of business disciplines, thus givingthem a sound, understanding of business functions and theirrelationships. They also obtain exposure to international andcross-cultural issues. This will provide them with the knowledgeneeded for the world of global organizations. Prior to graduation,students are ,required to successfully complete two coursesfrom an InternationallCross-CuIturallLanguage menu. .NOTE:Students who participate in an official <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> exchangeare required to successfully complete one course froman InternationallCross-CulturaIlLanguage menu prior to graduation.Students must satisfy the normal prerequisites for thecourses listed on the menu. Students follow the menu require:ments of the Calendar in force when they enter Business I, however,when a later Calendar expands the menu options,
'SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 37SECOND UNDERGRADUATE DEGREECHANGE OF PROGRAMA student with an undergraduate degree will not be admitted or A student may transfer between Commerce programs prior toreadmitted to either of the Commerce programs. Such a student entering Level IV, provided that, after consultation with the Acamaywish to apply for admission to the M.B.A. program.demic Programs Office of the School of Business, it has beendetermined that the academic requirements of the new programCREDIT TOWARDS PROFESSIONAL DESIGNATIONS\have been met, and an acceptable revised program of study canEducational requirements toward a variety of professional des- be established. This revised program of study must be approvedignations can be met in varying degrees within the Commerce by the Academic Programs Office.programs and the Engineering and Management programs. The Students in good standing in the Engineering and Manageprofessionalaccounting designations C.A., C.M.A. and C.G.A. ment Program may ttmsfer to a hnmerce Program with theare awarded by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario, permission of the Academic Programs Office. The conditions forthe Society of Management Accountants of Ontario and the Certi- eligibility for entrance to the bTlmerce programs are the samefied General Accountants Association of Ontario, respectively, for students registered in the Businesswhilethe designation C.H.R.P. is awarded by the Human Re- WORKLOAD* . -sources Professionals Association of Ontario.In Business I, a full-time student must complete a 30-unit load in aFurther opportunities for meeting educational requirements for each FallMlinter session. Advance credit and credit earned duringprofessional designations are available to students in all Com- the S~ringlSummer kssion may not be used to wh.~ce this loadrnerc& and Engineering and ,Management programs. Additional req~irement. Such reductions will be applied as late as possiblecourse work may be taken-while in the program. Further units of in a student's program. A part-time student in Business I is permitcreditmay also be taken afier graduation (see Continuing stu- ted to take a maximum of 18 units in any FallNVinter session.dents above). Information concerning credit towards these pro- wish take courses thanfessional designations can be obtained from the Academic Pro- for'a single Level of their program may do if their SessionalAverage on completion of the previous FallMlinter sesgramsOffice in the School of Business.sion is at least 7.0. Students registered in the final Level of theirMINORprogram are permitted to overload by up to six additiona1.units in. A Minor is an option available to a student enrolled in a four- or order to be~~meeligible to graduate.five~level program. A Minor consists of at least I8 units of Level II, DEFERREDEXAMINATIONS111 or IV courses beyond the designated Level I course(s) that , See the heading Defe~red Examinations under Examinationsmeet the requirements set out in the program description of that in the General Academic Regulations section of the Calen'dar forMinor. A student is responsible for ensuring that the courses application procedures.taken fulfill these requirements. Those who have completed the Students who are in a precarious position with respect to achievnecessarycourses may apply for recognition of that Minor when ing the minimum C.A. or otherwise meeting the ( 3m~~~ce protheygraduate. If recognition is granted for a Minor, a notation to gram requirements for continuation in the Program will not netthateffect will be recorded on the student's transcript. For further e~saril~ be permitted to underkke further work before clearinginformation, please refer to Minors in the General Academic deferred. Regulations section of this Calendar. REPEATED COURSESAny failed course must be repeated if it is a required course forACADEMIC REGULATIONSthe program, or must be repeated or replaced if it is not required.The grades for both the failed course and its repetition or replacement,as appropriate, will be included in the calculation of a stu-\ STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY ' -dent's CA. Voluntary repetitions of non-Commerce courses in whichpassing grades have been previously attained are designated as 'You are responsible for adhering tothe statement on Extra courses. (See the Glossary section of this Calendar.)student academic responsibility found in theLEVEL l COURSESGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.Students are not permitted to take more than 48 units of Level IACCESS TO COURSEScourses in their program.All undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have an - ,LEVEL OF REGISTRATIONenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed to A student is required to register in the lowest level for whichmaking every effort to accommodate students in more than six units of work is incomplete. Work of the next higherrequired courses so that their program of study is not level may be undertaken only when necessary to fill a program, extended. Unless otherwise specified, registration is load. Courses must be taken in the sequence specified by theon a first-come basis and in some cases priority isSchool of Business.given to students from particular programs or Faculties. -All students are encouraged to register as soonA student in Level 11, Ill or IV of a Commerce program, whoas MUGSllSOLAR is available to them.becomes ineligible to continue in the School of Business, mayapply for readmission to the Commer~e program in a subse- ,A stodent enrolled in either of the Commerce programs, in addition Went calendar year up to a maximum of five years following theto meeting the Genera/ A~~~~~~~ Regulations of the <strong>University</strong>, year in which the student becomes ineligible to continue. Reshallbe subject to the following School of Business Regulations.a~~$,"~~~f,"~~~~$~,","~ustbe made in writing to the ,, n-QUALIFYING FOR HONOURS COMMERCEdergraduate Admissions Policy and Reviewing Committee by JuneTo be considered for entry to Level Ill of the Honours Com- 30 for entry in September. This application should explain why themerce program, students must have attempted at least 24 units - applicant ~ould expect to succeed in the Program if r~~dmitted.of course work for Level I I Commerce (as described in this sec l%ms for this Purpose may be obtained from the Academic 4%-tion of the Calendar) with a C.A. of at least 6.0 and no more than grams Office in the DeGroote of Business, Io4. 'six units of failures (in required and/or elective course work) after . A student who is readmitted after having become ineligible toentry to Level II Commerce.continue in a Commerce program must repeat all the courses ofIf a student did not qualify for the Honours Commerce programthe level at which helshe became ineligible to continue unlessspecific course exemptions or credits are granted The earliestupon entry to Level Ill, there is one final opportunity for considerapossiblesession for readmission is the session st&ing in Seption.TO be considered for Level IV of the Honours C0mmerce tember of the year following the year in which the student beprogram,students must have attempted at least 24 units of course came ineligible to continue.work for Level 111 CotmTIerce (as described in this section of the Former Commerce students who have not, been registered in aCalendar) with a C.A. of at least 6.0 and no more than six units of Commerce program within the past five years, ilicluding those whofailures (in required andlor elective course work) after eritry to were in good standing at the time of their most recent registration,,Level II Commerce.must apply for readm,ission through the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>.
38 SCHOOL OF BUSINESSREINSTATEMENTA student who May Not Continue at the <strong>University</strong> may apply forreinstatement.'There are two categories of students who may apply for reinstatementto Business I:1. Applicants who have been registered in Business I within thepast five years, 'and have not been registered in another<strong>McMaster</strong> program or at another <strong>University</strong> during that time, or2. Applicants from other Faculties.students seeking reinstatement must complete the ReinstatementRequest Form available at the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>. Thecompleted form and the $50 fee must be submitted to the Officeof the <strong>Registrar</strong> by June 30 for entry in September.The form must clearly demonstrate extraordinary\ circumstanceswhich caused inadequate performance and indicate whether thecircumstances surrounding their academic situation have beenresolved. They should also include relevant documentary evidence,for example, a letter from a physician outlining any medical conditionthat might have affected the student's academic performanceor final grade. Reinstatement cases will be carefully screened andthe evidence considered will include the student's academic performancebefore and after admission to <strong>McMaster</strong>, ,as well as thenature-of the reasonscited in the application letter and the accompanyingdocumentation. 'Such exceptional cases will be consideredon their merit. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.Upon reinstatement, the Cumulative Average for a student is resetto 0.0 on zero units. If at any review after reinstatement the student'sCumulative Average falls below 3.5, the student ,will be required towithdraw from the <strong>University</strong> for a period of at least 12 months. ', ,FORMER COMMERCE STUDENTSIf a student was previously registered. in a <strong>McMaster</strong> Commerceprogram and was in good standing but did not attend in the precedingyear, the student must write to the Academid. ProgramsOffice to seek readmission. The letter should describe the student'sactivities (academic and otherwise) since helshe waslast registered.. If five years have passed since the student was last registeredat <strong>McMaster</strong>, helshe should consult the heading Readmission inthe Admission Requirements section of this Calendar.Graduates of <strong>McMaster</strong>ls Commerce or Engineering and Managementprograms should refer to Continuing Students above.INQUIRIES RE: ACADEMIC REGULATIONSA student seeking relief from the School of Business regulationsmust apply in writing to the Undergraduate Admissions Policy andReviewing Committee with appropriate ,documentation attached.Guidelines for such requests may be obtained from the AcademicPrograms Office, in the DeGroote School of Business, Room 104.COMMERCE INTERNSHIP PROGRAM ,This is a program designed to provide students with an opportunityto participate in career oriented work terms. Positions beginafter the successful completion of Level Ill and may continuefor periods of eight, twelve or sixteen months. Students competefor opportunities with participating companies through an applicationand interview process. Upon completion of the Internship,students return to campus to complete their degree program.Students securing positions will be required to register inCOMMERCE 31N0, Commerce lnternship Program, successfullycomplete a minimum of an 'eight-month Internship, obtain a satisfactoryemployer evaluation, and submit a work term reportupon return to campus. Meeting these requirements will resultin a transcript notation indicating the successful completion ofCOMMERCE 31N0, the name of the lnternship employer and datesof employment. Students are also required to attend a series ofsix preparatory career development sessions prior to competingfor lnternship opportunities. For more information, please contactthe Manager, Commerce Career Resource Centre, DeGroote- School of Business, Room 112.EXCHANGE PROGRAMSThere are a number of official exchange prdgrams offered to 'undergraduate students registered in the School of Business.The countries involved are: Australia, Denmark, England, France,Japan, the Netherla?ds, Norway, Mexico and Singapore. Officialexchange programs offer students the most inexpensive meansof studying abroad as students participating in these exchangesavoid the foreign student fees by paying fees to <strong>McMaster</strong>. Allistudents must be in good standing with a Cumulative Average of,at least 7:0 to be eligible to participate in an exchange. In mostcases, students who participate in exchange programs go abroadfor Level 1.11 of their program. lnformation is available from Prof.M. Malik, Director, International Exchange Programs,, in the ,. DeGroote School of Business. Room 228.Additional information may be found under International Studyin the General Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.lnformation concerning student exchanges can be found in theAcademic Facilities, Student Services and Organizations sectionof this Calendar under the heading Centre for Student Development,lnternational Student Services. Inquiries can be di-rected to the office at:CENTRE FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENTb INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICESGILMOUR HALL, ROOM 104' TELEPHONE: (905) 525-9140, EXTENSION 24748PROGRAMSPROGRAM NOTES'I. Students in Business I are not eligible JO take upper LevelCommerce course work.2. Students have only one opportunity to be reviewed for entry toCommerce II. Other options may be pursued through theAcademic Programs Office.3. To be considered for entry into Commerce II a Business Istudent must have met all of the following:a) achieved a CA of at least 5.0 on the 30 units of course workfor Business I (on first attempts only);b) successfully completed on first attempts only all BusinessI required courses (ECON 1A06 or both ECON 1B03 and1993; COMMERCE 1 E03 or 1 S03; COMP SCI 1 BA3; MATH1A03 or 1M03; and one of ANTHROP IA03, GEO 1HS3,PSYCH 1A03 or SOClOL 1A06). For students without Grade12 Advanced Functions,/and Introductory Calculus U (orequivalent) or whose credit in same is older than five years,MATH 1K03 must be taken before MATH 1A03 or 1M03;students without Grade 12 Mathematics of Data ManagementU (or equivalent) or whose credit in same is olderthan five years must take STATS I L03;c) have no more than six units of failure in the elective componentof Business I courses; -d) have successfully completed ECON 2x03 if registered in thiscourse in Business I. (ECON 2x03 is not required for admission$~Commerce II. Students who elect to register in ECON2x03 in Business I and who do not successfully complete thecourse, will not be permitted to enter Commerce 11.)4. Refer to Workloa'd under the Academic Regulations sectionin the School of Business for information on full-time and parttimeBusiness I course loads.5. Students seeking a Minor in Mathematics and Statistics musttake MATH 1A03 and should refer to the Faculty of Sciencesection of this Calendar for the requirements for a Minor inMathematics and Statistics. Students neither seeking thisMinor nor planning on a transfer to the Faculty of Science,are advised to take MATH 1M03.6. Transfer students may be admitted to Commerce II from otheruniversities or from other Faculties within <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.Transfer students will be expected to complete COMMERCE'I E03 or 1 PAO, and one of ANTHROP 1A03, GEO 1 HS3, PSYCH1A03 or SOClOL 1A06 as part of the degree requirements.Academic requirements for admission of transfer students willbe more demanding than those for Business I students.7. Admission to either of the Commerce programs beyond CommerceLevel II is not possible.,~usiness I (0725)
3 units6' units3 units0-3 units0-3 units3-12 unitsCOMP SCI 1 BA3from ECON 1A06, 1 B03, 1 BB3from MATH 1 AO3, 1 M03 (See Note 5 above.)MATH 1 KO3 (for those without Grade 12 AdvancedFunctions and Introductory Calculus U or equivalentor whose credit in same is older than five years)STATS 1 LO3 (for those without Grade 12 Mathematicsof Data Management U or equivalent or whosecredit in same is older than five years)Electives to total 30 units. See also the International/Cross-CulturalYLanguage Menu in this section of theCalendar.REQUIREMENTSLEVEL 11: 30 UNITS24 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2AB3,2BA3,2FA3,2MA3,2QA3,2QB3, 2S033 units ECON 2x033 units from COMMERCE 2SB3, electives from non-Commercecourses: See also the lnternational/Cross-Cultural/Language Menu in this section of the Calendar.Honours Commerce (Honours B.Com.) (2141)Requirements for continuation in the Honours B.Com. Programare specified in the General Academic Regulations section ofthis Calendar.REQUIREMENTSLEVEL 111: 30 UNITS15 units COMMERCE 3BC3,3FA3,3MC3,3QA3,3QC36 uriits Leveldll or IV Commerce '9 units from COMMERCE 2SB3, electives from non-Commercecourses. See also the lnternational/Cross-Cultural/Language Menu in this section of the Calendar.LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4SA315 units Electives from non-Commerce courses, COM- .MERCE 2SB3 or Level Ill or IV Commerce courses9 units from COMMERCE 2SB3, electives from non-Commercecourses. See also the International/Cross-Cultural/Language Menli in this section of the Calendar.Commerce (B.Com.) .I(2 140)Requirements for continuation in the B.Com. Program arespecified in the General Academic Regulations section of thisCalendar.REQUIREMENTSLEVEL 111: 30 UNITS15 units COMMERCE 3BC3,3FA3,3~~3,3QA3,3QC315 units from COMMERCE 2SB3, electives from non-Commercecourses. See also the International/Cross-Cultural/1 Language Menu in this section of the Calendar.LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4SA36 units from COMMERCE 2SB3, electives from non-Commercecourses or Level Ill or IV Commerce courses18 units from COMMERCE 2SB3, electives from non-Commercecourses. See also the International/Cross-Cultural/Language Menu in this section of the Calendar.Minor in BusinessNOTES1. The Minor is not open to students registered in any Com-' merce or Engineering and Management program.2. Enrolment in each of the Commerce courses com~risina theBusiness Minor, (excluding students registered inl~ngiieeringand Management, Commerce and Labour Studies studentsenrolled in C-OMMERCE 2BA3 and 3BC3 and studentsadmitted to the Minor in Finance and the Minor in Accountingand Financial Management Services) is limited to 40 studentswho are registered in a four- or five-level <strong>McMaster</strong> degree .program. Places in these courses will be allocated on a firstcome,first-served basis.,ISCHOOL OF BUSINESS 393. Effective September 1999, COMMERCE 2AA3,2FA3 and 2MA3will also require completion of ECON lA06 or 1 B03 with aminimum grade of B- as a prerequisite; or completion of ECON2G03 or 2x03 with a minimum grade of B- as a prerequisite.4. For purposes of the Business Minor, KINESIOL 3L03 will beaccepted as a substitute for COMMERCE 2BA3; ECON 2B03,HTH SCI 1F03, 2A03, SOC SCI 2J03, STATS 1CC3, 2MB3,3J-04, 3N03 or 3Y03 will be accepted as a substitute for COM-MERCE 2QA3. ECON 2103 will be accepted as a substitutefor COMMERCE 2FA3.REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units ECON lA06 or 1 B03 and 1 BB3I8 unitsCOMMERCE 2AA3,2AB3,2BA3,2FA3,2MA3,2QA3, -2QB3,3BC3,3FA3,3MC3Minor in Financehe School of Business will admit a maximum of 30 studentsin total to the Minor in Finance and the Minor in Accounting andFinancial Management Services each year.NOTES1 Application for \admission (forms available from the Academic .Programs Office) must be submitted to the Academic ProgramsOffice by April 30.2. Students seeking the Minor must have completed ECON 1A06with a minimum grade of B- or an average of at least 7.0 in ,ECON 1 B03 and I BB3.3. The Minor is not open to students registered in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program. ,4. Students seeking to obtain the Minor must complete eitherECON 2G03 or 2x03, and both ECON 2B03 and 2H03 beforeundertaking any Level Ill or Level IV Finance courses.5. For the purposes bf this Minor, STATS 1CC3, 2MB3, 3J04,3N03 or 3Y03 will be accepted as a substitute for,ECON 2B03.REQUIREMENTS33 units total6 units from ECON 1A06, 1 BO3, lBB33 units from ECON 2G03, 2x03 (See Note 4 above.)6 units ECON 2B03, 2H03 - (See Note 4 above.)9 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2FA3 (or ECON 2103), 3FA39 units from COMMERCE 3FB3, 3FC3, 4FA3, 4FD3,4FE3,4FF3, 4FG3, 4FH3, 4F13, 4FJ3, 4FK3, 4FL3, 4FV3,4FX3Minor in Accounting andFinancial ~ana~ement ServicesThe School of Business will admit a maximum 'of 30 studentsin total to the Minor in Accounting and Financial ManagementServices and the Minor in Finance each year.NOTES1. Application for admission (forms available from the AcademicPrograms Office) must be submitted to the Academic ProgramsOffice by April 30.2. Students seeking the Minor must have completed ECON 1AO6with a minimum grade of B- or an average of at least 7.0 inECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3.3. The Minor is not open to students registered in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program.4. Students seeking to obtain the Minor must complete eitherECON 2G03 or 2x03, and both ECON 2B03 and 2H03 beforeundertaking any Level Ill or Level IVAccounting courses.5. For the purposes of this Minor, STATS ICC3, 2MB3, 3J04,3N03 or 3Y03 will be accepted as a substitute for ECON 2B03.REQUIREMENTS33 units total6 units from ECON 1A06, 1 BO3, lBB33 units from ECON 2G03, 2x03 (See Note 4 above.)6 units from ECON 2B03, 2H03 (See Note 4 above.)12 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2AB3,3AB3,3AC36 units from COMMERCE 4AA3,4AC3,4AD3f-
40 FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGFACULTY OF ENGINEERINGWEB ADDRESS: http://www.en~.mcmaster.caJohn Hodgins Engineering Building, Room A214Ext. 24646Dean of EngineeringM. ~lbestawi/B.Sc., M.Eng., Ph.D., P.Eng.Associate Dean of EngineeringP.M. Smith/B.Eng.Mgt., M.Eng., Ph.D., P.Eng.Director of Engineering iS. Masten/B.S., M.S.E., Ph.D., P.E.Academic Assistant to the Associate Dean, M. White1B.S~.- Undergraduate Student Advisors" J. Hopkins iS. Williams1B.A.Engineering is a profession conce'rned with the creation of newand improved systems, processes and products to serve humanneeds. The central focus.of engineering is design, an artentailing the exercise of ingenuity, imagination, knowledge, skill,discipline and judgment based on' experience. The practice ofprofessional engineering requires a mastery of engineeringmethodology together with a sensitivity to the physical potentialof materials, to the logic of mathematics, to the constraints ofhuman, physical and financial resources, to the minimization ofrisk, and to the protection of the public and the environment.BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMSThe <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Faculty of'Engineering and the MohawkCollege School of Engineering Technology are collaborating inthe development of a unique concept for the shared delivery oftechnological education in Ontario. The primary purpose of thisendeavour is to offer .Bacheloi- of Technology degree programswith a variety of technical specializations. It builds on the verysuccessful Bachelor of Technology program in ManufacturingEngineering Technology that-has been offered jointly by both in-,stitutions since 1997. This type of program is targeted to individualswhose technological interests are applications-oriented.The programs to be offered are of two kinds:a) A f~ur-~ear degree program (leading to both a Diploma inTechnology from Mohawk and a Bachelor of Technology degree'from<strong>McMaster</strong>) with entry directly from high schoolandb) A degree completion program (leading to a Bachelor of Technologydegree) for graduates. of the Mohawk College, threeyearDiploma in Technology (or graduates of similar programsat other Colleges).A major thntst of all of the programs is the inclusion of a significantcomponent (seven one-term courses) of management education inorder to ensure that graduates are able to perform supervisory andmanagement responsibilities as they advance in their technical careers.The management component is designed to form a cohesivesegment which complements the technical program content.For information concerning the Bachelor of Technology programs,please see the Programs for the B.Tech. Degree in thissection of this Calendar.Four-year programs are offered leading to the Bachelor of EngineeringDegree in the following fields of specialization:Chemical EngineejingCivil EngineeringComputer Engineering ,Electrical Engineering -Electrical and Biomedical EngineeringEngineering PhysicsMaterials EngineeringMechanical EngineeringMechatronics Engineering0' Software EngineeringSoftware Engineering and Embedded ~istemsSoftware Engineering and Game DesignIFive-year programs, leading to the Bachelor of Engineering andSociety Degree, are offered in:Chemical Engineering and 'SocietyCivil Engineering and SocietyComputer Engineering and SocietyEngineering Physics and SocietyElectrical Erlgineering and SocietyMaterials Engineering and SocietyMechanical Engineering and SocietyMechatronics Engineering and SocietySoftware Engineering and SocietyChemical Engineering and lnternational StudiesICivil Engineering and lnternational StudiesComputer Engineering and lnternational StudiesElectrical Engineering and lnternational StudiesEngineering physicsand lnternational StudiesMaterials Engineering and lnternational StudiesMechanical Engineering and lnternational StudiesMechatronics Engineering and lnternational Studies. Software Engineering and lnternational StudiesIn addition, and in conjunction with the School of Business,five-year programs leading to the Bachelor of Engineering and .Management degree are offered in:Chemical Engineering and ManagementCivil Engineering and ManagementComputer Engineering and ManagementElectrical Engineering and ManagementEngineering Physics and Management , -. Materials Engineering and ManagementMechanical Engineering and ManagementMechatronics Engineering and ManagementSoftware Engineering and ManagementA five-year program leading to the Bachelor of Engineering andBiosciences is offered in:. Chemical Engineering and BioengineeringAll programs have limitations on. enrolment. Students are admittedto the program following successful completion of Level I.Admission procedures and criteria can be obtained from the Officeof the Associate Dean of Engineering. The B.Eng.,B.Eng.Biosciences, B.Eng.Mgt. and B.Eng.Society programs arehonours degree programs.<strong>McMaster</strong> baccalaureate degree programs in Engineering areaccredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board(CEAB) of the Canadian Council of Professional Engineers, exceptthe Mechatronics Engineering, Mechatronics Engineeringand Management, Mechatronics Engineering and Society, SoftwareEngineering and Game Design. Software Engineering andEmbedded Systems and all of the Engineering and lnternationalStudies programs which will be examined for the first time at thenext accreditation review. P'rovincial Engineering Associationsaccept the accreditation as a major requirement for admissionto the qualification Professional Engineer.At McM.aster, Engineering students take a common Level I programcomprising Mathematics, Materials, Physics, Chemistry,Engineering Graphics, Introduction to Professional Engineeringand Design, Computation and complementary studies electives.The specialized programs are entered at Level II. Students interestedin the Engineering and Management programs must takeECON 1B03 as one of their electives in Level I. Students interestedin one of the Engineering and Society programs are ad=visedto choose the six units complementary studies in Level I tobe consistent with their chosen focus of the program.Programs offered by the Faculty of Engineering include four typesof elective courses, which are governed by regulations, as follows:Complementary Studies Electives are broadening courses withsubject matter' that deals with central issues, methodologies andthought processes of the humanities and social sciences.-In addition to ENGINEER 4A03, or equivalent, and 4B03, comple--mentary studies electives are required in all Engineering programs.The Associate Dean of Engineering must authorize each student'scomplementary studies elective courses. An approvedlist is published each spring and is available from the AssociateDean's office (http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/electives/electvs.htm).Engineering I students should refer to the Degrees and Programssection of this Calendar to determine which Level I ComplementaryStudies electives are possible (http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/electives/lvl elec. htm).
fi'Technical Electives are En,gineering or Applied Sciencecourses in subjects relevant to the particular B.Eng. program. A, list is available in each Engineering Department office.Commerce Electives are required in Level V of Engineeringand Management programs.Engineering and Society Focus Electives are courses offeredby various departments throughout the <strong>University</strong>. Thesecours.es are selected in consultation with the Director of theEngineering and Society program, such that they form a proper.sequence of the focus electives.ENGINEERING CO-OP PROGRAMUndergraduate students in the Faculty of Engineering can enrollin a Co-op or in a non-Co-op version of each program. Studentsenrolled in the former will be required to complete 12 months ofindustrial/practical experience prior to graduation. The 12 monthsexperience may be acquired thrgugh a combination of three fourmonthexperience terms, including UROP - Undergraduate ResearchOpportunities Program and the Co-op Summer Experienceas well as through a Co-op Internship Experience. Students mayenter the Co-op version of their program at any time up to the beginningof Term 2 of their next-to-last level of undergraduate studies.As well as completing the academic requirements ab specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0, 3EE0 and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0 .Engineering Co-op FeesAn Engineering Co-op fee'will be charged for students registeredin an Engineering Co-op Program.I EXCHANGE PROGRAMSFormal exchange programs with a number of universities in othercountries are available for B.Eng. students wishing to attend a foreignuniversity and receive credit at <strong>McMaster</strong>. For further informationplease see lnternational Study in the General Academic Regula--tions section in this Calendar. Information concerning student exchangesc6n also be found in the Academic Facilities, Student Sen/-ices and Organizations section of this Calendar under the headingCentre for Student Development, lnternational Student Services.ACADEMIC REGULATIONSFOR B.ENG. AND B.A.SC. PROGRAMSSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY' You are responsible for adhering to the statement onstudent academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.ACCESS TO COURSESAll undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have anenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students inrequired courses so that their program of study is notextended. Unless otherwise specified, registration ison a first-come basis and in some cases priority isgiven to students from particular programs or Faculties.All students are encouraged to register as soonas MUGSIISOLAR is available to them.COMPUTER SCIENCE I (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)To be eligible for Level II Computer Science'or Business Informaticsa student must successfully complete 24 units of non-elective LevelI courses with an overall Cumulative Average (CA) of 4.0 or greater.A student in Computer Science I whose Cumulative Average(CA) is less than 4.0 may no longer continue in the Faculty.SEQUENCE OF COURSESCourses must be taken in the sequencespecified in the Calendarfor the program. Students must register for all outstanding'work of one level before attempting work for a higher level.REPEATED COURSESAll failed courses must be repeated if they are required coursesfor the Engineering program or may be replaced if the coursesare not explicitly required.LEVEL OF REGISTRATION -A student is required to register in the lowest level for whichmore than six units of work is incomplete. Work of a higher levelmay be undertaken only with the permission of the AssociateDean of Engineering.REINSTATEMENT TO ENGINEERINGA student who is ineligible to continue in the Faculty of Engineeringor who May not continue at the university may normallynot apply for reinstatement for one full academic year. Excep- ,tions may' be made when there are extenuating circumstanceswhich are supported by documentation.Students seeking reinstatement must complete the ReinstatementRequest Form available at the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> or theOffice of the Associate Dean of Engineering. The completedform and .the $50 fee must be submitted to the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>bv June 30. The form must be accompanied by a writtenexplanition of the reason for the student's previous unsatisfactoryacademic performance, reasons for reinstatement at thistime (including documentation of what has been done to correctpreviousi problems), reasons why the student would expect tosucceed in the desired program if reinstated (i.e. what was theprevious problem and what has been done to correct it), activi-ties since last registered .at <strong>McMaster</strong> including all academicwork. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.A student who is.reinstated after being ineligible to continue-at agiven level must repeat ail the courses of that level, unless specificcourse exemptions are granted explicitly in the letter of rein-statement. Students who are- reinstated will be placed on programprobation, and calculation of their Cumulative Average (CA)will begin anew. if at any review after reinstatement the stutlent;~Cumulative Averaae falls below 3.5, the student will be required towithdraw from thewuniversity for a period of at least 12 months.PROGRAM CHANGES 'All program changes must be made through the Officeiof theAssociate Dean of Engineering.LEVEL I' PROGRAMSWEB ADDRESS:http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/engineering 1 IENGINEERING 1: 37 UNITS - (0730)ENGINEERING I CO-OP(0730003)3 uniti CHEM 1 ~03. 10 ,its ENGINEER 1~03, 1 D04, 1 ~033 units MATLS 1.M039 ,its MATH 1~03, 1~03, 1 NN36 units PHYSICS 1D03, 1E036 units approved complementary studies electives. (See ElectiveCourses Available to Level I Students in the De-Students enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering programs notgrees, Programs and Courses section of this Calendar.)including Bachelor of Technology programs), in addition to meet- 1 cohrse ENGINEER 1 ~00ing the General Academic Regulations of the <strong>University</strong>, shall besubject to the following Faculty Regulations.COMPUTER 30(0 145)(EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)ENGINEERING ITo be eligible for a Level II Engineering program, a student must COMPUTER SCIENCE I CO-OP (0145003)successfully complete all non-elective Level I courses with an overall (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)Cumulative Average (CA) of 4.0 or greater. To help students who may NOTEhave had academic difficulty during the year, the Faculty of Engineer- Computer Science I students interested in entering the I-hinghas a remedial studies plan (called the M-Opportunity) that pro- ours Business hformatics program must take ECON 1B03 andvides the opportunity to repeat failed courses in second term andlor 1 BB3 as six units of electives.in the summer. The results of these M-Opportunity courses are used 6 units COMP SCI 1 FC3,I MD3to calculate a new CA (failed courses are still counted in the CA), 9 units ' MATH 1H03,1N03, 1 NN3A student in Engineering I whose Cumulative Average (CA) is 15 units Electives (See Note above)less than 4.0 can no longer continue in Engineering. 1 course ENGINEER IAOO
42, 'FACULTY OF ENGINEERING.PROGRAMS FOR THE BrnAmSC. DEGREESAdmission to Level II B.A.Sc. ProgramsAdmission to Level II Honours Computer Science or HonoursBusiness lnformatics requires completion of a minimum of 24units of non-elective Computer Science I courses with a minimumCumulative Average (CA) of 4.0. All programs have limited enrolment.In addition, admission to the Honours Business lnformaticsprogram requires completion of ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3.Honours Business lnformatics (B.A.Sc.) (41 40)Honours Business Informatics (4140003)CO-OP (B.A.Sc.)Subject to approval by the Ministry of Training, Colleges andUniversities, beginning in the <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> academic year, a Bachelorof Applied, Sciences (B.A.Sc.) program in Businesslnformatics will be offered.Business lnformatics is the study of the design and applicationof information systems for use in business. It lies within theintersection of Computer Science and Business.ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.\ 'LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS15 units COMP SCI 2CS3,2ME3,2MJ3,2003,2SC39 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2AB3,2FA33 units STATS 2MA33 units ElectivesLEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS18 units COMP SCI 3CN3,3DB3,3EA3, 31S3, 3MH33SR312 units COMMERCE 2BA3,2MA3,3FA3,4QA3LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS9 units COMP SCI 4AR3,4HC3,4WW33 units COMMERCE 3BC36 units from COMMERCE 4BK3,4QB3,4QF3,4QH39 units Levels Ill and IV Computer Science3 units ElectivesHonours Arts & Science and computer Science(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) .Honours Computer Science(B.Sc.; See Faculty of Science, Department of Computing andSoftware) r,Honours Economics and Computer Science(B.A.; See Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Economics)Honours Mathematics and Computer Science(B.A.; See Faculty of science, Department of Mathematics andStatistics)Honours Computer Science (B.A.Sc.) (4:145)Honours Computer Science (4145003)CO-OP (B.A.Sc.)NOTEThe Honours Computer Science (B.A.Sc.) program in the Facultyof Engineering is replacing the Honours Computer Science(BSc.) program in the Faculty of Science. The HonoursComputer Science program in the Faculty of Science is beingphased out and registration in Level Ill of that program will belast available in September <strong>2007</strong>. All new students shouldregister in the Honours Computer Science (B.A.Sc.) program.ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level 1 Engineering Programs.LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS21 units COMP SCI 2CA3,2CS3,2ME3,2MF3, 2MJ3, 2003,2SC33units STATS2MA36 units ElectivesLEVEL Ill: 30 UNlTS24 units COMP SCI 3CN3, 3DA3, 3DB3, 3EA3, 31S3, 3MH3,3M13,3SR36 units. Electives ,LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS21 units COMP SCI 4CD3,4HC3,4MN3,4TB3,4WW3,4ZP63 units from COMP SCI 4AR3,4TC3,4TE33 units Electives , 1-Minor in Computer ScienceREQUIREMENTS24 UNlTS IN TOTAL6 units COMP SCI 1 FC3, 1 MD~.12 units from COMP SCI 2CA3, 2ME3, 2ME3, 2 ~ ~ 2MJ3, 3 ,2003, 2SC3-6 units from COMP SCI 3CN3: 3DA3,3EA3,3MH3PROGRAMS FOR THE B.ENG.;BrnENGmBIOSCIENCES, BrnENGmMGTm,AND B.ENG.SOCIETY DEGREESAdmission to Level II Engineering Programs ,Admission to Level ll Engineering programs requires completionof all non-elective Engineering I courses with a minimum CumulativeAverage (CA) of 4.0. All programs have limited enrolment; shouldthere be more applicants than the limiting number in any program,admission to that program will be based on a points system, computedas the product of the Sessional Average (SA) and the numberof units taken in the session (a minimum of 31 units will be used inthe calculation). Students who do not meet the requirements toproceed to Level II in May will have a Pending flag put on their allocation.The Pending flag will be removed in August if the studentcompletes the requirements over the summer.In addition, admission to a B.Eng.Mgt. program requires thecompletion of ECON 1 B03 with a minimum grade of 5.0; an interviewmay also be required.Students admitted to a B.Eng.Society program are required' tosubmit a statement indicating the,educational objectives for thefocus electives.Students seeking admission to the Engineering and Managementprogram, the Engineering and Society program, or the Engineeringand International Studies program must first be admittedto the relevant department. Thereafter, they will be consideredfor admission to one of these three programs.Chemical Engineering (B.Eng.) (4080)Chemical Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.) (4080003)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. Students may choose to follow a stream of recommendedtechnical elective courses.PROCESS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (PSE) STREAM:Required Courses: CHEM ENG 4C03, 4E03, 4G03, 4L02(PSE laboratories completed), 4W04 (with an approved PSEproject). Other courses may be substituted with permissionof the Department Chair.POLYMER MATERIALSAND MANUFACTURING (PMM) ST: 'Required Courses: CHEM ENG 3Q03, 4B03, 4C03, 4L02(PMM laboratories completed), 4W04 (with approved PMM. project), 4x03. Other courses may be substituted with per- 'mission of the Department Chair.2. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduati6n:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EE013EE0 and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0 or ,ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 36 UNlTS15 units CHEM ENG 2A04,2D04,2F04,2G03 .6 units CHEM 1AA3,2A03 ,6 units MATH 2M03,2MM3 I3 units STATS 3N036 units approved complementary studies electives
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 43LEVEL 111: 38 UNITS - LEVEL V: 37-38 UNITSI29 units CHEM ENG 3D03, 3E04, 3~04, 3K04, 3L02, 3M04, 10.units CHEM ENG 4L02,4N04,4W043004, 3P04 6 units COMMERCE 3BC3,4PA39 units 3-6 units from CHEM-2~03; or both CHEM 20A3 and 3 units ENGN MGT 5B0320B3 9'units from CHEM ENG 4B03, 4E03, 4G03, 4K03, 4M03,4T03,4X03, ENGINEER 4U033-6 units from Bl°CHEM 2EE3' ENG 3Q031 6 unitsCHEM 3103Corhmerce electives selected from Level Ill or 1VCommerceLEVEL IV: 37-38 UNITS 3-4 units Level Ill or IV technical electives from approved list or10 units CHEM ENG 4L02,4N04,4W04 permission of the Department of Chemical Engineerin3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03 ,12 units from CHEM ENG 4803, ,4E03, 4G03, 4K03, 4M03, Chemical Engineering (4080535)4T03,4X03, ENGINEER 4U03 and Society (B.Eng.Society) ,3 units complementary studies electives9-10 units Level Ill or IV technical electives from approved list or Chemical Engineering ' * (4080533)permission of the Department of hemi id EngineeringChemical Engineering andManagement (B.Eng.Mgt.) (4080325)Chemical Engineering and (4080323)Management Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)-ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. Students may choose to follow a stream of recommendedtechnical elective courses.PROCESS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (PSE) STREAM:~equired Courses: -CHEM ENG 4C03, 4E03, 4G03,4L02(PSE laboratories completed), 4W04 (with an approved PSEproject). Other courses' may be substituted with permissionof the Department Chair.POLYMER MATERIALSAND MANUFACTURING (PMM) STREAM:Required Courses: CHEM ENG 3Q03,4B03,4~034~02(PMMlaboratories completed), 4W04 (with approved PMM project),4x03, ENGINEER 2003 (or MATLS 1 MO3). Other courses maybe substituted with permission of the Department Chair.2. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EEO,3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0 orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0,LEVEL 11: 36 UNlTS15 units CHEM ENG 2A04,2D04,2F04,2G033 units , CHEM IAA33 units COMMERCE 2AA36 units ECON 1 BB3,2X036 units MATH 2M03,2MM33 units STATS 3N03 or 3Y03LEVEL 111: 38 UNlTS25 units CHEM ENG 3D03, 3E04, 3G04, 3K04, 3L02, 3M04,30043 units approved complementary' studies electives9 ,units COMMERCE 2AB3,2FA3,2MA3 '1 unit ENGN MGT 3AA1LEVEL IV: 35-39 UNITSLI4 units CHEM ENG 3P043 units from CHEM ENG 4K03, 4M03, 4T03, 4x03, ENGI-NEER 4U0312 units COMMERCE 2BA3,3FA3,3MC3,4QA33 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03I unit ENGN MGT4AOl3 units CHEM 2A033-6 units CHEM 2E03; or both CHEM 20A3 and 20B3 -3 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, CHEM ENG 3Q03, CHEM 3103,MATLS 1M03 (or ENGINEER 2003)3-4 units Level Ill or IV technical electives from approved list orpermission of the Department of Chikmical Engineering'and Society Co-op (B.Eng.Society)Chemical Engineering and (4080 125)International Studies (B.Eng. Society)Chemical Engineering and . (4080123)International Studies Co-op ,(B.Eng. Society)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Rrograms. 'NOTES1. Students may choose to follow a stream of recommendedtechnical elective courses.PROCESS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (PSE) STREAM:Required Courses: CHEM ENG 4C03, 4E03, 4G03, 4L02(PSE laboratories completed), 4W04 (with an approved PSEprojecf). Other courses may be substituted with permissionof the Department Chair.POLYMER MATERIALSAND MANUFACTURING (PMM) STREAM:Required Courses: CHEM ENG 3Q03,4B03,4C03, 4L02 (PMMlaboratories completed), "4W04 (with approved PMM project),4x03, ENGINEER 2003 (or MATLS 1 M03). Other courses maybe substituted with permission of the Department Chair. ,2. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students- in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0 orENGINEER I EEO and 4EC03. A minimum of 18 units of focus elective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does. not include the sixunits of com-%plementary studies elective in Level I.)LEVEL 11: 33-36 UNlTS -15 units CHEM ENG 2A04,2DO4,2F04,2G033 units CHEM 1/4/436 units MATH 2M03,2MM3'SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCN 2X03,2Y033-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:9 units ANTHROP 1A03, ENGSOCTY 2X03,2Y03LEVEL 111: 32-38 UNlTS17 units CHEM ENG 3D03,3K04,3L02,3M04,30043 units CHEM 2A033-6 units CHEM 2E03; or both CHEM 20A3 and 20B33 units STATS 3N03 or 3Y03SOCIETY:3 units ENGSOCTY3Y033-6 units Engineering and Society focus electives -[NTERNATIONAL STUDIES:3-6 units from POL SCI 2A06, 2XX3, RELlG ST.1 B063-6 units International'studies focus electivesLEVEL IV: 36-40 UNlTS12 units CHEM ENG 3E04, 3G04, 3P046 units from CHEM ENG 4K03. 4M03. 4~03. 4x03. ENGI-NEER 4U036 units from BlOCHEM 2EE3. CHEM ENG 3Q03. CHEM 3103,MATLS 1 M03 (or ENGINEER 2003)3-4 units ' Level Ill or IV technical electives from approved list orpermission of the Department of Chemical Engineering
44 FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGSOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3X03,32033-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x033 units International Studies focus electivesLEVEL V: 34-35 UNlTS10 units CHEM ENG 4L02,4N04,4W049 units from CHEM ENG 4B03,4E03, 4G03, 4K03, 4M03,4T03,4X03, ENGINEER 4U033-4 units Level Ill or IV technical elect,ives from approved list orpermission of the Depaement of Chemical EngineeringSOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 4XO3,4ZO3 -6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x036 units International Studies focus electivesCh'emical Engineering and (4080043)Bioengineering .(B.EngiBiosci.)Chemical Engineering and . . C4080433)Bioengineering Co-op (B.Eng.Biosci.) ,ADMISSIONi, See Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTE 'As well as completing the academic requirements as spe,cifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe.following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EEO,3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 36 UNITS15 units CHEM ENG 2A04,2D04,2F04,2G033 units CHEM 1AA33 units BIOLOGY 1A036 units HTH SCI 2L03, 2LL3 ,6 units MATH 2M03,2MM33 units STATS 3N03LEVEL 111: 37-40 UNlTS24 units .BIOLOGY 2EE3, CHEM ENG 3D03, 3G04, 3K04,3L02, 3M04, 30043 units CHEM 2A033-6 units CHEM 2E03; or both CHEM 20A3 and 20633 units BIOCHEM 2EE33 units approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL IV: 3738 UNlTS19 units CHEM ENG 3BK3,3BM3,3E04, 3P04,4L02,4LL33 units BIOCHEM 3G033 units from ENGINEER 4A03,4H036 units from CHEM 3103, CHEM ENG 3Q03, MATLS 1 M03 (ora ENGINEER 2003)3 units approved complementary studies ,electives3-4 units Level Ill or IV technical electives from approved list orpermission of the Department of Chemical EngineeringLEVEL V: 38-39 UNlTS11 units CHEM ENG 4N04,4T03,4W0412 units from C.HEM ENG 4B03, 4C03, 4E03, 4G03, 4K03,4M03,4X03,42033 units ENGINEER 4U036 units approved technical electives from biosciences or bioengineering3 units approved complementary studies electives3-4 units Level Ill or IV technical electives from approved list orpermission of the Department of Chemical EngineeringCivil Engineering (B.Eng.)Structural/Geotechnical Engineering stream' (4 110)WaterIEnvironmental Engineering Stream (4130 )Civil Engineering ' Co-op (B.Eng.)Structural/Geotechnical Engineering Stream (4 110003)WaterIEnvironmental Engineering Stream (4130003)ADMISSION ,See. Admission to Level 11 Engineering Programs.NOTESStudents entering Level II can choose between a Structural1Geotechnical Engineering Stream (SIG Stream) and a Water1Environmental Engineering Stream (WIE Stream).As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this,Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EE013EE0 and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EE0,and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0Level IV Civil Engineering courses must be selected in accordancewith regulations which require a minimum contentof 10 units of engineering design and synthesis. Before theend of Level Ill, students must complete a Civil Engineeringelectives form,, and ensure that it has been approved by theDepartment before completing Level IV Registration.To meet the capstone project requirement, all students in theirfinal level must take or complete one of the following projectcourses: CIV ENG 4C04 or 4R04.LEVEL 11: 37 UNlTS27 units CIV ENG 2A03,2B03,2C04,2E03,2103, 2J04,2004,2Q034 units ENGINEER 2P04 '.6 units MATH 2M03,2MM3LEVEL 111: 38 UNITS25 units CIV ENG 3A03,3B03,3C03,3G03,3J04,3K03,3M03,3P034 units STATS 3J043 units approved complementary studies electives6 units SIG Stream: CIV ENG 3R03,3S03WIE Stream: CIV ENG 3L03,3U03LEVEL IV: 34-36 UNITS ,3 units ENGINEER 4B033 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H033 units approved complementary studies electives4 units from CIV ENG 4C04, 4R0421-23 unitsSlG Stream: from approved list of Level 1V Civil Engineeringtechnical electivesWIE Stream: from approved list of Level Ill and. IVCivil Engineering technical electivesCivil Engineering and Management (B.Eng.Mgt.)Structural/Geotechnical Engineering Stream (41 10325)WaterIEnvironmental Engineering Stream (4 130325)CMI Engineering and Mariagement Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)StructuralIGeotechnical Engineering Stream (4110323)'WaterIEnvironmental Enaineering Stream (4130323) .ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. Students entering Level I1 can choose between a Structural1Geotechnical Engineering Stream (SIG Stream) and a Water1Environmental Engineering Stream (WIE Stream).2. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe follawing courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER I EEO, 2EEO,3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0
3. Level V Civil Engineering courses must be selected in accordancewith regulations which require a minimum contentof 10 units of engineering design and synthesis. Before theend of Level IV, students must complete a Civil Engineeringelectives form,, and ensure that it has been approved by theDepartment before completing Level V Registration.4. To meet the capstone project requirement, all students in theirfinal level must take or complete one of the following projectcourses: CIV ENG 4C04 or 4R04LEVEL 11: 40 UNITS21 units CIV ENG 2A03, 2B03, 2C04, 2103, 2J04, 20046 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2MA3I3 units ECON 2x034 units ENGINEER 2P046 units MATH 2M03,2MM3LEVEL 111: 38 UNITS18 units CIV ENG 2E03,2Q03,3A03,3B03, 3G03,3M039 units COMMERCE 2AB3,2BA3,2FA33 units ECON 1BB34 units STATS 3J043 units approved complementary studies electives ,1 unit ENGN MGT 3/4/41LEVEL IV: 35 UNITS -13 units CIV ENG 3C03, 3J04, 3K03, 3P0312 units COMMERCE 3BC3,3FA3,3MC3,4QA33 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerce1 unit ENGN MGT 4AOl6 units SIG Stream: CIV ENG 3R03,3S03WIE Stream: CIV ENG 3L03,3U03LEVEL V: 36-37 UNITS3 units COMMERCE 4PA33 units Commerce' electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerce3 units ENGN MGT 5B033 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H034 units from CIV ENG 4C04, 4R04 '20-21 unitsSlG Stream: from approved list of Level IV Civil Engineeringtechnical electivesWIE Stream: from approved list of Level Ill and IVCivil Engineering technical electivesCivil Engineering and Sociew (B.Eng.Society)Structural/Geotechnical Engineering Stream (41 10535)Water/Environmental Engineering stream (4 130535)Civil Engineering and Society Co-op (B.Eng.Society)Structural/Geotechnical Engineering Stream (41 10533)WaterIEnvironmental ~n~ineerin~ Stream (4130533)Civil Engineering andlnternational Studies (B.Eng.Society)~tructural/~eotechnical Engineering Stream (41 10125)WaterIEnvironmental Engineering Stream {4 130125)Civil Engineering andlnternational Studies Co-op (B.Eng.Society)Structural/Geotechnical Engineering Stream (4110.123)WaterIEnvironmental Engineering Stream (4 130123)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTESStudents entering Level I1 can choose between a Structural1Geotechnical Engineering Stream (SIG Stream) and a Water1Environmental Engineering Stream (WIE Stream).As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 453. Level V Civil Engineering courses must be selected in accordancewith regulations which require a minimum contentof 10 units of engineering design and synthesis. Before theend of Level IV, students must complete a Civil Engineeringelectives form, and ensure that it. has been approved by theDepartment before completing Level V Registration.4. To meet the capstone project requirement, all students in theirfinal level must take or complete one of the following projectcourses: CIV ENG 4C04 or 4R04.5. A minimum of 18 units of focus elective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does not include the six units of complementarystudies elective in Level 1:)LEVEL 11: 40 UNITS21 units CIV ENG 2A03, 2B03, 2C04, 2103, 2J04, 20044 units ENGINEER 2P046 units MATH 2M03,2MM3SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 2X03,2Y033 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:9 units ANTHROP 1A03, ENGSOCW 2~03,2'i03LEVEL Ill: 31 -34 UNITS18 units CIV ENG 2E03,2Q03,3A03,3B03,3G03,3M034 units STATS 3J04SOCIETY:3 units ENGSOCTY2Y036-9 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:3-6 units POL SCI 2A06,2XX3, RELlG ST 1 B063-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesLEVEL IV: 31 -34 UNITS13 units CIV ENG 3C03, 3J04, 3K03, 3P036 units SIG Stream: CIV ENG 3R03,3S03WIE Stream: CIV ENG 3L03,3U03SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3X03,3Z036-9 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x033 units lnternational Studies focus electivesLEVELV: 36-37 UNITS3 units ENGINEER 4B03-4 units from CIV ENG 4C04, 4R0420-21 unitsSlG Stream: from approved li$ of Level IV Civil Engineeringtechnical electivesWIE Stream: from approved list of ~evel Ill and IVCivil Engineering technical electivesSOCIETY: * 86 units ENGSOCTY 4X03,4Z033 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x033 units lnternational Studies focus electivesComputer Engineering (B.Eng.) (41 44)Computer Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.)(41 44003)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTEAs well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER I EEO, 2EE013EE0 and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0 ,LEVEL 11: 37 UNITS16 units COMP ENG 2D14,2DP4,2SH4,2S14 ,17 units ELEC ENG 2C13, 2CJ4, 2EI5, 2FH3 '4 units MATH 2P04-
46 FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGLEVEL 111: 34 UNITS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY) I Computer Engineering and (4144125)11 units COMP ENG 3DQ4,3DR4,3SK316 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3TP4,3TQ4,3TR4 international Studies (B.Eng.Society)3 units MATH 3K03 Computer Engineering and (4144123)14 units ' SFWR ENG 3K04 .International Studies Co-op. (B.Eng.Society)LEVEL 111: 37 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)I1 units COMP ENG 3DQ4,3DR4,3~~g - ADMISSION16 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3TP4,3TQ4,3TR4 See Adinission fo Level I1 Engineering Programs.3 units MATH 3K03 NOTES4 units SFWR ENG 3K04 1. A minimum of 18 'units of focus elective courses is required3 units approved complementary studies electives for the program. (This does not include the six units of com-'LEVEL IV: 36-38 UNITS'plementary studies elective in Level I.)21 units COMP ENG 4DK4,4DM4,4DN4,4DS4,4015 - 2. As well as completingAhe academic requirements as speci-3 units ENGINEER 4B03 fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must com-3 units from ENGINEER 4A03,4H03 plete the following courses prior to graduation:3 units SFWR ENG 3SH3 ENGINEER IEEO, 2EEO13EEO and 4EE0, or'3-4 units technical electives from Computer Engineering or ' ENGINEER IEEo, 2EEo and 4EA0, OrElectrical Engineering Level Ill or IVENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, or3-4 unit$ approved Level Ill or IV technical electives of the Fac- ' ENGINEER EEo and 4EC0ulty of EngineeringLEVEL 11: 37 UNITS12 units COMP ENG 2D14,2~~4: 2S14Computer Engineering and141 44325) 12 units ELEG ENG 2C15,2CJ4,2FH3Management (B.Eng.Mgt.) ' 4 units MATH 2P04SOCIETY:Computer Engineering and (4144323)6 units ENGSOCTY 2X03,2Y03Management Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)3 units Engineering and Society focus electivesADMISSIONINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:See Admission fo Level I1 Engineering Programs.9 units ANTHROP I'A03, ENGSOCTY 2~03,2YO3NOTELEVEL 111: 35 UNlTSAs well as completing the academic requirements as specified 7 units COMP ENG 2DP4,3SK3in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must complete 9 units ELEC ENG 2E15, 3TP4the following courses prior to graduation:3 units MATH 3K03ENGINEER I EEO, 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, orSOCIETY:- ENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, or6 units ENGSOCTY 3Y03,3Z03ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, or3 units Engineering and Society focus electivesENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0~NTERNAT~ONAL STUDIES:ILEVEL 11: 38 UNlTS3-6 units from POL SCI 2A06,2XX3, RELlG ST 1 B063 units COMMERCE 2AA36-9 units lnternational Studies focus electives8 units COMP ENG 2SH4,2S14LEVEL IV: 32-35 UNITS /6 units ECON IBB3,2X038 units COMP ENG 3DQ4,3DR412 units ELEC ENG 2C15,2CJ4,2FH312 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3TQ4,3TR42 units ENGN MGT 2AA23 units ENGINEER 4B034 units MATH 2P04SOCIETY: -3 units approved complementary studies electives3 units ENGSOCTY 3x03LEVEL 111: 37 UNlTS6-9 units Engineering and ~ociety'focus electives12 units COMMERCE 2AB3,2BA3,2FA3,2MA3INTERNATIONAL STUDIES:13 units ELEC ENG 2E15,3TP4, 3TQ46 units ENGlNEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x03 ,8 units COMP ENG 2Dl4,2DP4 ,3-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesI unit 'ENGN MGT 3AAl.3 units MATH 3K03LEVEL IV: 39 UNlTS8 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3TR48 units COMP ENG 3DQ4,3DR44 units SFWR ENG 3K049 units COMMERCE 3BC3,3FA3,3MC33 units STATS 3Y03I unit - ENGN MGT4A013 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H033 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerceLEVEL V: 39 UNITS6 units - COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA324 units3 unitsCOMP ENG 3SK3,4DK4,4DM4,4DN4,4DS4,4015SFWR ENG 3SH33 units ENGN MGT 5B033 units Commerce electives selected from ~evel Ill or IVComme'rceComputer Engineering and (4144535)Society (B.Eng.Society)Computer Engineering and (4144533)Society Co-op (B. E ng .Soclew)4LEVEL V: 36-37 UNlTS21 units COMP ENG 4DK4,;4DM4,4DN4,4DS4, 4015 ,3 units SFWR ENG 3SH33-4 units technical electives from an approved list of ComputerEngineering or Electrical Engineering Level Ill or IVSOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 4~03,4ZO33 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x033 units lnternational Studies focus electivesElectrical ~ngineerin~ (B.Eng.) (4170)Electrical Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.) (4 1 70003)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTEAs well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a CO-OP Drouram . - must com~letethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0, 3EE0 and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EBO. orENGINEER IEEO and ~ ECO
LEVEL 11: 37 UNlTS17 units ELEC ENG 2C15,\2CJ4, 2E15, 2FH3 ,12 units COMP ENG 2D14,2SH4,-2S148 units MATH 2P04,2Q04LEVEL 111: 37 UNlTS7 units COMP ENG 2 ~~4,3SK324 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3FK4,3P14,3TP4,3TQ4,3TR43 units MATH3K033 units approved complementary studies electives 'LEVEL IV: 37-39 UNlTS5 units ELEC ENG 40153 units ENGINEER 4B034 units SFWR ENG 3M0416 units from COMP ENG 3 ~~4,'3~~4,4DK4, 4DM4, 4DN4,4DS4, 4TL4, ELEC ENG 4BD4, 4BE4, 4CL4, 4FJ4,4PL4,4PK4,4TK43-4 units technical electives from an approved list of ComputerEngineering or Electrical Engineering Level Ill or IV3-4 units technical electives (from Level Ill or IV of the'facultyof Engineering)3 units , from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03Electrical and Biomedical (41 71)Engineering (B.Eng.)Electrical and Biomedical (41 71003)Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.iNOTEAs well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0, 3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, or ,ENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 39 UNlTS14 units ELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4, 2E15'8 units COMP ENG 2SH4, 2S148 units MATH 2P04,-2Q043 units BIOLOGY 1A033 units CHEM 1AA33 -units approved complementary studies electivesLEVELW: 40 UNlTS '17 units ELEC ENG 2FH3,3BA3,3BB3,3EJ4, STP48 units COMP ENG 2D14,2DP4\3 units MATH 3K036 units CHEM 20A3,20B36 units HTH SCI 2'~03, 2LL3LEVEL IV: 37 UNlTS4 units COMP ENG 4TL427 units ELEC ENG 3TQ4,3TR4,4BC3,4BD4,4BE4,4BF3,4B153 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H033 units ENGINEER 4B03Electrical Engineering and (41 70325)Management (B.Eng.Mgt.)Electrical Engineering and (41 70323)Management Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTEAs well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in 'a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0iFACULTY OF ENGINEERING 47LEVEL 11: 39 UNlTS3 units COMMERCE 2AA36 units ECON 1BB3,2X038 units COMP ENG 2SH4,2S1412 units ELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4, 2FH32 units ENGN MGT 2AA2 '8 units MATH 2P04,2Q04LEVEL 111: 40 UNITS12 units COMMERCE 2AB3,2BA3,2FA3,2MA311 units COMP ENG 2014, 2DP4,3SK313 units ELEC ENG 2E15, 3TP4, 3TQ41 unit ENGN MGT 3AA13 units MATH 3K03LEVEL IV: 35 UNlTS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY) '9 units COMMERCE 3BC3,3FA3,3MC312 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3P14, 3TR44 units SFWR ENG 3M04 I3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H031 unit ENGN MGT 4AOl3 units STATS 3Y033 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IV CommerceLEVEL IV: 39 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)9 units COMMERCE 3BC3,3FA3,3MC316 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3FK4,3P14,3TR44 units SFWR ENG 3M043 units from ENGINEER 4A03,4H031 unit ENGN MGT 4A013 units STATS 3Y033 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerceLEVEL V: 39-40 UNlTS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)6 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA33 units COMP ENG 3SK316 units from COMI? ENG 3DQ4, 3DR4,4DK4,4DM4,4DN4,4DS4, 4TL4, ELEC ENG 4BD4, 4BE4, 4CL4, 4FJ4,I4PK4,4PL4,4TK45 units " ELEC ENG 40153 units ENGN MGT 5B033 units Commerce' electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerce3-4 units technical electives (from Level Ill and IV of the'facultyof Engineering)LEVEL V: 39-40 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)6 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA316 units from COMP ENG 3DQ4,3DR4,4DK4,4DM4,4DN4,4DS4, 4TL4, ELEC ENG 4BD4, 4BE4, 4CL4, 4FJ4,4PK4,4PL4,4TK45 units ELEC ENG 4015 '3 units ENGN MGT 5B033 units approved complementary studies electives3 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill and IVCommerce or; COMMERCE 2QB33-4 units technical electives (from Level Ill and IV of the F,acultyof Engineering)Electrical Engineering and . (41 70535)Society (B.Eng.Society)Electrical Engineering and , (4170533)* Society Co-op (B.Eng.Society) ,Electrical Engineering and (4170125) -International Studies (B.Eng.Society)Electrical Engineering and (41 70123)International Studies Co-op \(B.Eng.Society)ADMISSION'See Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. A minimum of 18 units of focus elective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does not include the six units of complementarystudies elective in Level I.)\
48 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING2. As well as completing the academic requirements as speci-fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:'ENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0, 3EE0 and 4EE0,-orENGINEER IEEO, 2EEO and 4EA0, orENGINEER I EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER. I EEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 38 UNITS .12 units COMP ENG 2D14, COMP ENG 2SH4,2S149 units ELEC. ENG 2C15, 2CJ48 units MATH 2P04,2Q04SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 2XO3,2YO33 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:9 units ANTHROP 1A03, ENGSOCTY 2XO3,2YO3LEVEL Ill: 35-41 UNlTS7 units COMP ENG 2DP4,3SK312 units ELEC ENG 2E15, 2FH3, 3TQ43 un~ts MATH 3K034 units SFWR ENG 3M04SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3Y03,3Z033-9 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:3-6 units POL SCI 82A06,2XX3, RELlG ST 1 B06 *3-6 units International Studies focus electivesLEVEL IV: 32-35 UNlTS20 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3FK4,3P14,3TP4, 3TR43 units ENGINEER 4B03 -Level I1 is common to all streams. All students entering LevelI1 will be enrolled in the lnterdisciplinary Engineering Stream., Students entering Level Ill choose one of the four streamsoffered in Engineering Physics'. . '2. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:*'ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0, 3EE0 and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orIENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 39 UNlTS4 units ENGINEER 2P0418 units ENG PHYS 2A04,2E04,2H04,2S03,2QM38 units MATH 2P04,2Q043 units , PHYSICS 2D03 '6 units approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL 111: 38 UNlTS7 units ENG PHYS 3F03,3W049 units MATH 3C03,3D03,4Q036 units PHYSICS 3BA3,3BB33 units approved complementary studies electives13 units Stream specific:I Stream ENG PHYS 3D03, 3E03,3PN4; 3 units fromENG PHYS 3A03,3ES3,3MD3M Stream ENG PHYS 3E03, 3MD3, 3PN4; 3 unitsapproved technical electivesN Stream ENG PHYS 3D03, 3ES3, 3004, 3 unitsIapproved technical- electivesSOCIETY:3 units ENGSOCTY 3x03 P Stream ENG PHYS 3A03,3E03,3G03,3PN49 units Engineering and Society focus electives LEVEL IV: 37-39 UNITSINTERNATIONAL STUDIES: 3 units ENGINEER 4B036 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x03 10 units ENG PHYS 4A06,4U043-6 units , International Studies focus electives 24-26 unitsstream specific:LEVEL V: 36-37 UNlTS5 units ELEC ENG 401516 units from COMP ENG 3DQ4,3DMl 4DK4,4DM4,4DN4,4DS4, 4TL4, ELEC ENG 4BD4, 4BE4, 4CL4, 4FJ4,4PK4,4PL4,4TK43-4 units technical electives from an approved list of ComputerEngineering or Electrical Engineering Level Ill or IVSOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 4XO3,4ZO36 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 unit$ ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x03 ,6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesEngineering Physics (B.Eng.)Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (41 94)Nuclear Engineering and (4191)Energy Systems StreamNano- and Micro-Devices Stream (4 1 92)Photonics -Engineering Stream (4 1 93)Engineering Physics Co-op (B.Eng .)Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (4 1 94003)Nuclear Engineering and {4191003)Energy Systems StreamNano- and Micro-Devices Stream ' (4192003)Photonics Engineering Stream (4193003)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. The Department of Engineering Physics offers a common corewith four streams of study:-lnterdisciplinary Engineering (I Stream)Nano- and Micro-Devices (M Stream)i . Nuclear Engineering and Energy Systems (N Stream)Photonics Engineering (P Stream)I stream'^^^ PHYS 4L04,4MD4, 4S04; 12-14 unitsof approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesM Stream ENG PHYS 4F03,4MD4,4203; 14-16 unitsof approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesN Stream ENG ,PHYS 4D03,4ES3,4L04,4NE3; 11-13 units of approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesP Stream ELEC ENG 3FK4,3TR4; ENG PHYS 4K03,4S04; 9-11 units of approved Level Ill or IV technicalelectivesEngineering Physics andManagement (B.Eng.Mgt.)Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (4194325)Nuclear Engineering and. (4191325) 'Energy Systems StreamNano- and 'Micro-Devices Stream (4192325) 'Photonics Engineering Stream (41933251Engineering Physics andManagement Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (4 194323)Nuclear Engineering and (4191323)Energy Systems StreamNano- and .Micro-Devices Stream (4 192323)Photonics Engineering Stream , (4193323)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTE1. The Department of Engineering physics offers a common corewith four streams of study:'a Interdisciplinary Engineering (I Stream)Nano- and Micro-Devices (M Stream) , I,Nuclear Engineering and Energy Systems (N Stream) ,Photonics Engineering (P Stream)
YFACULTY OF ENGINEERING 49Level II and Ill are common to all streams in a five-level program. Engineering Physics andAll students entering Level II will be enrolled in the InterdisciplinaryEngineering Stream. Students entering Level IV choose international Studies (BmEngmSociety)one of the four streams offered in Engineering Physics. Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (4194125)2. As well as completing the academic requireinents'as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must com- '"Iear Engineering and (4191125)plete the following courses prior to graduation: - Energy Systems Stream; ENGINEER 1 E@, 2EE0 and 4 ~~0; orNano- and Micro-Devices StreamENGINEER IEEO, 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBO. orPhotonics Engineering StreamENGINEER IEEO and ~ ECOEngineering Physics and,LEVEL 11: 39 UNITS6 units COMMERCE 2AA3.2MA3International Studies Co-op (B.Eng.Society)I3 units ENGN MGT 2AA2,3~~1 Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (4194123)4 units , ENGINEER 2P0415 units ENG PHYS 2A04,2E04,2H04,2QM3Nuclear Engineering and ,(4191123)8 units MATH 2P04,2Q04 Energy Systems Stream3 units PHYSICS 2D03 ~ Nano- and Micro-Devices Stream (4192123)'LEVEL 111: 37 UNITS9 units - COMMERCE 2AB3,2BA3,2FA3 Photonics ~ngineering Stream : (4193123)6 units ECON 1BB3,2X03 ADMISSION10 units ENG PHYS 2S03.3F03.3W048 See Admission to Level 11 Engineering Programs.6 units MATH 3C03,3~036 units PHYSICS 3BA3, 3BB3LEVEL IV: 39 UNITS12 units COMMERCE 3BC3,3FA3,3MC3,4QA3 '1 unit ENG'N MGT 4AO14 units ENG PHYS 4U043 units MATH 4Q033 units approved complementary studies electives ,3 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerce13 units Stream specific:I Stream ENG PHYS 3D03,3E03,3PN4; 3 units fromENG PHYS 3A03,3ES3,3MD3M Stream ENG PHYS 3e03, 3MD3, 3PN4; 3 unitsapproved Level Ill or IV technical electivesN Stream ENG PHYS 3D03,3ES3,9004; 3 units technicalelectivesP Stream ENG PHYS 3A03,3E03,3G03,3PN4LEVELV39-40UNlTS3 units COMMERCE 4PA33 units ENGN MGT 5B036 units ENG PHYS 4A063 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerce24-25 unitsstream specific: -I Stream ENG PHYS 4L04, 4MD4, 4S04; 12-13 unitsof approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesM Stream ENG PHYS 4F03,4MD4,4203; 14-15 unitsof approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesN Stream ENG PHYS 4D03,4ES3,4L04,4NE3; 11-12 units of approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesP Stream ELEC ENG 3FK4,3TR4; ENG PHYS 4K03,4S04; 9-10 units of approved Level Ill or IV technicalelectivesEngineering Physics ana Society (B.Eng.Society)Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (4194535)Nuclear Engineering and (4191535)Energy Systems StreamNano- and Micro-Devices Stream ' (4192535)Photonics Engineering Stream (4193535)Engineering Physics and Society Co-op (B.Eng.Society)Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream (4194533)Nuclear Engineering and (4191533)Energy Systems StreamNano- and Micro-Devices Stream ' (4 192533)Photonics Engineering,Stream (4193533)
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x039 units International Studies focus electivesLEVEL \i: 36-38 UNlTS24-26 unitsstream specific:I Stream ENG PHYS 4L04, 4 ~~4,'4~04; 12-14 units, of approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesM Stream ENG PHYS 4F03,4MD4,4Z03; 14-16 unitsof approved Level Ill or 1V technical electivesN Stream ENG PHYS 4D03,4ES3, 4L04,.4NE3; 11-'I 3 units of approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesP Stream ELEC ENG 3FK4,3TR4; ENG PHYS 4K03,4304; 9-11 units of approved Level Ill or IV technical.electivesSOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 4XO3,4~03INTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCN 4x03Materials Engineering ' (B.Eng.) '. (4315)Materials Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.) (43 15003)IADMISSION .See Admission to Level I1 ~n~ineering Programs.NOTES*I. Students entering Level Ill can choose between the MaterialsEngineering stream and the Nanomaterials Engineeringstream. In addition, the Materials Engineerin stream is de-si ned to permit choices of electives in ~evel~yll and IV whichwfl allow in-depth study of various types of modern engmeeringmaterials, i.e. electronic, metallurgical and polymericmaterials. The following combinations.of electives are suggestedfor specific areas of specialrzation.MetallurgyMATLS 4C03,4D03PolymerCHEM ENG 3Q03, MATLS 4P03_* Electronic Materials ' MATLS 3Q032. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students-in a Co-op program must completethe followrn courses prior to raduation:.ENGINEER IEI!O,~EEO, 3EE0 anj4~~0,orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 38 UNlTS5 units CHEM 1AA3,2V\iW24 units CHEM ENG 2AO47 units ENGINEER 2MM3,2P04,13 units MATLS 2B03,2D03,2H04,2X03 '6 units - MATH 2M03,2MM33 units approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL Ill: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM 36-38 UNlTS21 units MATLS 3B03,3C04,3E04,3F03,3d03,3T043 units ' MATH 3103 '9-11 units from CHEM 2E03, CHEM ENG 3004, 3Q03, MATLS3Q03,4D03, 4P033 unik approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL IV: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM) 36-37 UNlTS3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H036 units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J03. 8 units MATLS 4A02,4J04,4L024 units from MATLS 4K04,4Z043unitsSTATS3Y033 units approved com lementary studies electives9-1 0 units tipproved t eve ill or IV technical electives, which mustinclude,CHEM ENG 3004 if not completedMaterials Engineering - (43 1 8)Computational Materials, Engineering Stream (B.Eng.)Materials Engineering Co-op -' Computational Materials .~n~ineerin~, Stream (B.Eng.)--The Materials Engineering-Computational Materials. EngineeringStream has been cancelled. Students who intended to register inLevel II of this program should consult the Department of MaterialsScience and Engineering regarding an alternate course ofatudy.'ater rials Engineering - (4320)Nanomaterials Stream (B.Eng)~atekials ~ngineering Co-op - (4320003)Nanomaterials Stream (B.Eng.)LEVEL 111: 36-37 UNlTS24 units MATLS 3B03,3C04,3E04,3F03,3M03,3Q03, 3T043 units MATH 31033 units -STATS 3Y033-4 units from CHEM 2E03, CHEM ENG 3004, 3Q03, 4203,MATLS 4D03,4P033 units approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL IV: 36-37-UNITS3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H036 units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J03'11 units MATLS 4A02,4F03,4J04,4L024 units from MATLS 4K04,4Z043 units from MATLS 4G03, 4HD3 \6-7 units approved Level Ill or IV technical electives which.mustinclude CHEM ENG 3004 if not completed3 units approved complementary studies electives ,Materials ~ngineering and (43 15325)Management (B.Eng.Mgt.) ,Materials Engineering and (43 15323)Management Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)ADMISSION ,See Admission to Level 11 Engineering Programs.NOTEAs well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE013EE0 and 4EE0, orENGINEER I EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA-0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11; 35 UNlTS2 units CHEM 2WW23 units COMMERCE 2MA36 units ECON 1 BB3,2X032 units ENGN MGT2AA23 units ENGINEER 2MM36 units MATH 2M03,2MM3 ,13 units MATLS 2B03,2D03,2H04,2X03LEVEL 111: 38 UNITS4 units CHEM ENG 2A043 units CHEM 1AA39 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2BA3,2FA31 unit ENGN MGT3AA14 units ENGINEER 2 ~041 I units MATLS 3C04,3F03,3T043 units MATH 31033 units STATS 3Y03LEVEL IV: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM) 36-37 UNlTS4 units CHEM ENG 3004,I2 units COMMERCE 2AB3,3BC3,3FA3,3MC33 units from ,ENGINEER 4A03, 4H031 unit. ENGN MGT 4A0110 units MATLS 3B03,3E04,3M033 units approved complementary studies electives3-4 units approved Level Ill or IV technical electives,LEVEL V: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM) 36-37 UNlTS6 Units COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA33 units ENGINEER 4J033 units ENGN MGT 5B038 units MATLS 4A02,4J04,4L024 units from MATLS 4K04,4Z046 units Commerce electives selected from Level iil or IVCommerce -6-7 units approved technical electives
Materials Engineering and (431 8325) LEVEL 111: 34-37 UNITS4 units CHEM ENG 2AO4Management - Computational3 units CHEM 1AA3Materials Engineering Stream (B.Eng.Mgt.) 4 units ENGINEER 2~04Materials - Engineering and3 units MATH 3103Management Co-op - Computational 3 units STATS 3 ~03Materials Engineering Stream (B.Eng.Mgt.)11 units M,ATLS 3C04, 3F03, 3T04FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 51SOCIETY:3 units ENGSOCTY 3Y03The Materials Engineering and Management-Computational 3-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesMaterials Engineering Stream has been cancelled. Students INTERNATIONALSTUDIES:who intended to register in Level II of this program should 3-6 units from POL SCI 2A06,2XX3, RELlG ST 1B06consult the Department of Materials Science and Engineering 3-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesregarding an alternate course of study.LEVEL IV: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM) 32-36 UNITSMaterials Engineering and CHEM ENG 3004(4320325) ~OU%s MATLS 3B03,3E04,3M03Management - Nanomaterials6-7 units approved Level Ill or IV technical electivesStream (B.Eng.Mgt.) - - -SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3X03,3203Materials Engineering and(43203*3) 6-9 units Engineering and Society focus- electivesManagement Co-op - NanomaterialsINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:Stream (B.Eng.Mgt.) ' 6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x03LEVEL IW 36'UNlTS6-9 units lnternational Studies focus electives '4 units CHEM ENG 3004 LEVEL V: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM) 33-37 UNITS12 units COMMERCE 2AB3,3BC3,3FA3,3MC3 6 units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J033 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03 8 units MATLS 4A02,4J04,4L021 unit ENGN MGT4401 4 units from MATLS 4K04,4204 I13 units MATLS 3B03,3E04,3M03,3Q03 6-7 units approved technical- electives3 units approved complementary studies' electives SOCIETY:LEVEL W.36-37 UNITS 6 units ENGSOCTY 4X03,42036 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA3 3-6 units Engineering and Society focus electives .3 units EAGINEER 43033 units ENGN MGT 5B03INTERNATIONAL STUDIES:11 units MATLS 4A02,4F03,4J04,4L026 units ', ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x03 .4 units from MATLS 4K04,4204 3-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesI6 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IV Materials Engineering andCommerce3-4 units approved Level Ill or IV technical electives (MATLS Society -- (4318535),4G03, 4H03 are recommended if offered.) Engineering Stream (B.Eng.Society) IMaterials Engineering and (4315535) Materials Engineering andSociety (B.Eng.Society)Society Co-op - Computational MaterialsMaterials Engineering and (4315533) Engineering Stream (B.Eng.Society)Society CO-OP (B. Eng .Society)Materials Engineering and (4315125)lnternational Studies, (B.Eng.Society) .Materials Engineering and 14315123)lnternational Studies Co-op (B.Eng.Society) -ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. A minimum of 18 units of focus elective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does not include the six units of complementarystudies elective in Level I.)2. As well as completing ,the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO. 2EEO. 3EE0 and 4EEO'. ' orENGINEER IEEO; 2~~0'and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 33-36 UNlTS2 units CHEM 2WW23 units ENGINEER 2MM313 units MATLS 2B03,2D03,2H04,2X036 units MATH 2M03,2MM3 -SOCIETY:. 6 units ENGSOCTY ZXO3,2YO33-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:9 units ANTHROP lA03, ENGSOCTY 2X03,2Y03The Materials Engineering and Society-Computational Mate-rials Engineering stream has been cancelled. Students whointended to registerpin Level II of this program should consultthe Department of Materials Science and Engineering regardingan alternate course of study.Materials Enginewing and (4320535)Society - Nanomaterials Stream (B.Eng.Society)Materials Engineering and (4320533)Society Co-op - an om ate rials Stream (B.Eng.Society)Materials Engineering and (43201 25)lnternational Studies -Nanomaterials Stream (B.Eng.Society)- Materials Engineering and (4320123)lnternational Studies Co-op -Nanomaterials Stream (B.Eng.Society)NOTEA minimum of 18 units of focus elective courses is required forthe Society program. (This does not incIu.de the six units of complementarystudies elective in Level I.)LEVEL IV: 32-36 UNlTS4 units CHEM ENG 300413 units MATLS 3B03,3E04,3M03,3Q033-4 units approved Level .Ill or IV technical electives (MATLS4G03, 4H03 are recommended if offered.)
52 FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGSOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3X03,32036-9 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCN 3x036-9 units International Studies focus electivesLEVEL V: 32-36 UNlTS6 units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J0311 units, MATLS 4A02,4F03,4J04,4L024 units from MATLS 4K04,4Z042-3 units approved technical electives (MATLS 4G03,4H03 arerecommended if offered.)SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 4XO3,4ZO33-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONALSTUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x033-6 units International Studies focus electivesMechanical Engineering (B.Eng.) (4330)Mechanical Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.) (4330003)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTESI. Level IV Mechanical Engineering students must choose oneof the following option areas and complete sufficient units ofthe listed required courses and technical electives.PROGRAM OPTION COMPULSORY COURSES:GENERAL: two of MECH ENG 3D03, 4B03, 4E03, 4Q03,4S03, 4203MECHANICSAND DESlGNi MECH ENG 4Q03; three of MATLS4J04, 4T03, MECH ENG 4B03, 4BB3, 4CC3, 4E03, 4H03,4103, 4K03, 4L03, 4T03, 4203MANUFACTURING: MECH ENG 4Q03; three of CHEM ENG4x03, ENGINEER 4J03, MATLS 4J04, 4T03, MECH ENG4B03,4D03,4E03, 4H03,4K03,4T03,4Z03THERMOFLUIDS AND ENERGY SYSTEMS: MECH ENG 3D03,4S03; two of CHEM ENG 4x03, MECH ENG 4103,4J03,4Q03,4T03, 4U03APPROVED TECHNICAL ELECTIVES: any of the required- courses listed above, plus CHEM ENG 4T03, CIV ENG 3K03,COMMERCE 4QA32. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:a ENGINEER IE,EO, 2EE0, 3EE0 and 4EE0, orIENGINEER I EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0LEVEL II: 36 UNlTS6 units MATH 2M03,2MM32'7 ,units MECH ENG 2B03, 2C03, 2D03, 2P04, 2Q04, 2W04,3A03, 3C033 units Mechanical Engineering complementary studieselectiveLEVEL 111: 36 UNlTS6 units ENGINEER 2MM3,3N033units MATLS3M033 units MATH 310321 units MECH ENG 3E05, 3F04,3M02,3004, 3R03,4R033 units STATS 3Y03 iLEVEL IV: 35-36 UNlTS3 units ENGINEER 4B033 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H033 units approved complementary studies electives11 units MECH ENG 4M06,4P02,4V0315-16 unitsapproved technical electives, including 15 units fromrequired option courses. (See Note I above.)Mechanical Engineering'and (4330325)Management (B.Eng.Mgt.)~echankal Engineering and (4330323)Management Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)ADMISSIONSee. Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. Level IV and Level V Mechanical Engineering and Managementstudents must choose one of the following option areasand complete sufficient units of the listed required coursesand technical electives.PROGRAM OPTION COMPULSORY COURSES:GENERAL: two of MECH ENG 3D03, 4B03, 4E03, 4Q03,4303, 4203MECHANICS AND DESIGN: MECH ENG 4Q03; three of MATLS4J04, 4T03, MECH ENG 4B03,4BB3, 4CC3, 4E03, 4H03,4103, 4K03, 4L03, 4T03, 4203MANUFACTURING: MECH ENG 4Q03; three of CHEM ENG4x03, ENGINEER 4J03, MATLS 4J04, 4T03, MECH ENG4B03,4BB3,4CC3,4D03,4E03,4H03,4K03,4T03,4203THERMOFLUIDS AND ENERGY SYSTEMS: MECH ENG 3D03,4303; two of CHEM ENG 4x03, MECH ENG 4103,4J03,4Q03,4T03, 4U03APPROVED TECHNICAL ELECTIVES: any of the requiredcourses listed above, plus CHEM ENG 4T03, CIV ENG 3K03,COMMERCE 4QA32. As well as completing the academic requirem~nts as speci-- fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EEO,3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 37 UNlTS .9 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2BA3,2MA36 units ECON 1 BB3,2X036 units MATH 2M03,2MM314 units MECH ENG 2D03,2P04,2W04,3C032 units ENGN MGT2AA2LEVEL 111: 37 UNlTS3'units COMMERCE 2FA31 unit ENGN MGT 3/4/413 units ENGINEER 2MM33 units MATH 310324 units MECH ENG 2B03; 2C03, 2Q04, 3A03, 3F04, 3004,3R033 units STATS 3Y03LEVEL IK 35 UNlTS12 units COMMERCE 2AB3,3BC3,3FA3,3MC31 unit ENGN MGT 4AOl3 units MATLS 3M0313 units MECH ENG 3E05,3M02,4R03,4V036 units from required option courses or app'roved technicalelectivesLEVEL K 35-36 UNlTS6 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA36 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerce3 units ENGN MGT 5B033 units from ENGINEER 4A03,4H033 units approved complementary studies electives8 units MECH ENG 4M06,4P026-7 units from required option courses or approved technicalelectives. (See Note I above.)I
IMechanical Engineering and (4330535)Society (B. Eng .Society)Mechanical Engineering and (4330533)' Society Co-op (B.Eng.Society)Mechanical Engineering and (4330125)lnternational Studies (B.Eng.Society)Mechanical Engineering and (43301 23)lnternational Studies Co-op (B.Eng.Society)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTES1. Level IV and Level V Mechanical Engineering and Society studentsmust choose one of the following option areas andcomplete sufficient units of the listed required courses andtechnical electives.PROGRAM OPTION COMPULSC~Y COURSES:GENERAL: two of MECH ENG 3D03, 4903, 4E03, 4Q03,4S03, 4203 . I0 MECHANICSAND DESIGN: MECH ENG 4Q03; three of MATLS4J04, 4T03, MECH ENG 4903, 4BB3, 4CC3, 4E03, 4H03,4103, 4K03, 4L03, 4T03, 4203MANUFACTURING: MECH ENG 4Q03; three of CHEM ENG4x03, ENGINEER 4J03,' MATLS 4J04, 4T03, MECH ENG4903,4D03,4E03,4H03,4K03,4T03,4203THERMOFLUIDS AND ENERGY SYSTEMS: MECH ENG 3D03,4S03; two of CHEM ENG 4x03, MECH ENG 4103,4J03,4Q03,4T03, 4U03APPROVED TECHNICAL ELECTIVES: any of the requiredcourses listed above, plus CHEM ENG 4T03, CIV ENG 3K03,COMMERCE 4QA32. As-well as completing the academ'ic requireme,nts as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER IEEO, 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, or .ENGINEER IEE~, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC03. A minimum of I8 units of focus elective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does not include the six units of com-, plementary studies elective in Level I.)LEVEL ll:'33-36 UNlTS '6 units MATH 2M03,2MM318 units MECH ENG 2CO3,2DO3,2PO4,2QO4, 2W04SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 2XO3,2YO33-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:9 units ANTHROP 1A03, ENGSOCTY 2XO3,2YO3LEVEL 111: 32-35 UNlTS3 units ENGlNEER2MM33 units MATH 310320 units MECH ENG 2903,3A03,3C03,3F04,3004,3R03SOCIETY:3 units ENGSOCN 3Y033-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:3-6 units from POL SCI 2~06: 2XX3. RELIG ST 1 ~063-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesLEVEL IV: 34-37 UNITS3 units ENGINEER 3N033 units MATLS 3M03 )3 units STATS 3Y0313 units MECH ENG 3EO5,3M02,4RO3,4V033 units from required option courses or approved technicalelectivesFACULTY OF ENGINEERING 53SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3X03,3Z033-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES: ,6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x033-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesLEVELV: 32-36 UNlTS3 units ENGINEER 4B038 units MECH ENG 4M06,4P02'12-13 unitsfrom required option courses or approved technicalelectives (See Note 1 above.)SOCIETY:6 ynits ENGSOCTY 4XO3,4ZO33-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCN 4x033-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesMechatrmics Engineering' (B.Eng.) (4332)Mechatronics Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.) (4332003)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.LEVEL ll: 34 UNITS6 units MATH 2M03,2MM36 units SFWR ENG 2MX3,2S038 units ENG PHYS 2A04,2E047 units MECH ENG 2903,2Q047 units ENGINEER 2MM3,2P04LEVEL 111: 36 UNlTS16 units SFWR ENG 3DX3,3F03,3103,3K04,3X038 units MECHTRON 3TA4,3TB43 units SFWR ENG 3SH36 units ENGINEER 3K03, 3N0313 units STATS 3N03LEVEL IV: 36 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)3 units SFWR ENG 4AA36 units MECHTRON 4TB66 units MECH ENG 4903,4K036 units ENGINEER 4A03, 49036 units approved technical electives,from list A (Contact theDepartment of Computing arrd Software.)3 units approved technical electives from list B (Contact theDepartment'of Computing and Software.)3 units approved complementary studies electivesMechatronics Engineering and (4332325)Management (B.E.ng.Mgt.)Mechatronics Engineering and (4332323)Management Co-op (B.Eng.)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.LEVEL 11: 37 UNlTS6 units SFWR ENG 2MX3,2S038 units ENG PHYS 2A04,2E047 units MECH ENG 2903,2Q047 units ENGINEER 2MM3,2P046 units MATH 2M03,2MM33 units COMMERCE 2MA3LEVEL 111: 37 UNlTS16 units SFWR ENG 3DX3,3F03,3K04,3SH3,3X033 units STATS 3Y033 units ENGN MGT 2AA2,3AA16 units ECON 1 BB3,2X039 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2BA3,2FA3LEVEL IV: 39 UNlTS3 units SFWR ENG 4AA38 units MECHTRON 3TA4,3TB43 units MECH ENG 4H036 units ENGINEER 3K03, 3N0312 units COMMERCE 2AB3,3BC3,3FA3,3MC3
1 unit ENGN MGT 4AOl3 units approved technical electives from4st A (Contact theDepartment of Computing and Software.)3 units approved technical electives from list B (Contact theDepartment of Computing ,and Software.)LEVELV: 36 UNlTS6 units MECHTRON 4TB63 units ENGINEER 4AO33 units MECH ENG 4K036 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA33 units ENGN MGT 5B03 '3 units approved complementa& studies electives6 units approved technical electives6 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or 'IVCommerceMechatronics Engineering and (4332535)Society (B.Eng.Society)IMec'hatronics Engineering and (4332533)Society Co-op (B.E~~ .society)'Mechatronics Engineering and (4332125)lnternational Studies (B.Eng.Society)Mechatronics Engineering and (4332123)lnternational Studies Co-op (B.Eng.Society)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.LEVEL II: 37-40 UNlTS6 units SFWR ENG 2MX3,2S038 units'7 unitsENG PHYS 2A04,2E04MECH ENG 2B03,2Q04,7 units ENGINEER 2MM3,2P046 units MATH 2M03,2MM3SOCIETY:3 units ENGSOCTY 2x03INTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ANTHROP 1A03, ENGSOCTY 2x03LEVEL 111: 34-37 UNlTS16 units SFWR ENG 3DX3,3F03,3K04,3SH3,3X033 units ENGINEER 3K033 units STATS 3YO3SOCIETY: '6 units ENGSOCTY 2Y03,3X036 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:3 units ENGSOCTY ZY033-6 units POL SCI 2A06,2XX3, RELIG ST 1 B063-6 units l'nternational Studies focus electivesLEVEL IV: 32-38 UNlTS3 units SFWR ENG 4AA38 units-6 unitsMECHTRON 3TA4,3TB4MECH ENG 4H03,4K036 units ENGINEER 3N03, 4B03SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3~03.3ZO36-9 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x033 units lnternational Studies focus electives .LEVEL V: 33-36 UNITS6 units MECHTRON 4TB66 units approved technical electives from list A (Contact theDepartment of Computing and Software.)6 units approved technical electives from list B (Contact theDepartment of Computing and Software.)SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 4XO3,4ZO39-12 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x039-12 units lnternational Studies focus electivesI1Software Engineering (B.Eng.) I (451 7)Software Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.) (451 7003)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTE . 'As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER -1 EEO. 2EE0 and 4EAO. orENGINEER 1 EEO; 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 34 UNlTS6 units MATH 2M03,2MM3 I22 units SFWR ENG 2AA4,2C03,2DA3,2DM3,2FA3, 2MX3,. 2S033 units STATS 3Y033 units approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL 111: 35 UNlTS6 units ENGINEER 3K03, 4A0329 units SFWR ENG 3A04, 3BB4, 3DX3, 3F03, 3GA3, 3103,3RA3,3S03,3X03LEVEL IV: 33 UNlTS -3 units ENGINEER 4B0324 units SFWR ENG 4AA3,4C03,4D03,4E03,4G06,4M03,40036 units from SFWR ENG 4F03,4J03,4TE3Software ' Engineering and ' (4517325)Management (~.~ng.~gt.)Software Engineering and ' (4517323)Management Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)ADMISSION .See Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.NOTEAs well as completing the,academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EEOl3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER I EEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 37 UNlTS6 units COMMERCE 2AA3,2MA33 units ECON 1BB36 units MATH 2M03,2MM322 units SFWR ENG 2AA4, 2C03, 2D+A3, 2DM3, 2FA3, 2MX3,2S03LEVEL 111: 38 UNlTS6 units - COMMERCE 2BA3,2FA33 units ENGN MGT 2AA2,3AA13 units ECON 2x0326 units SFWR ENG 3A04, 3BB4,3DX3, 3F03,3GA3,3RA3,3S03, 3x03LEVEL IF 37 UNlTS12 units COMMERCE 2AB3,3BC3,3FA3,3MC33 units ENGINEER 3K03I unit ENGN MGT4AO19 units SFWR ENG 4AA3,4D03,4M033 units STATS 3N033 units from SFWR ENG 4F03,4J03,4TE33 units approved complementary studies electives3 units Commerce electives selected, from Level Ill or IVCommerceLEVEL V: 33 UNlTS6 units COMMERCE 4PA3,4QA33 units ENGINEER 4H033 units ENGN MGT 5B0315 units SFWR ENG 4C03,4E03,4G06, 40033 units from SFWR ENG 4F03,4J03,4TE33 units Commerce electives selected from Level Ill or IVCommerce\
Software ~n~ineerii~ and 'Society (B.Eng.Society)Software Engineering andSociety Co-op (B.Eng.Society)Software Engineering and(45i7125)lnternational Studies '(6.Eng.Society)Software Engineering and (4517123)lnternational Studies Co-op (B.Eng.Society)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Ggineering Programs.NOTES1. A minimum of 18 units of focus* elective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does not include the 6 units of complementastudies -elective in Level I.)2. As weras completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students-in a Co-op program must completethe followm courses prior to graduat~on:ENGINEER IE?O, 2EE0, 3EEO and 4EE0, orENGINEER IEEO, 2EE0 and 4EA0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EB0, orENGINEER IEEO and 4EC0LEVEL 11: 37 UNlTS6 units MATH 2M03,2MM322 units SFWR ENG 2AA4,2C03,2DA3,2DM3,2FA3,2MX3,2S03SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 2X03,2Y033 units Engineering and Society focus electives 'INTERNATIONAL STUDIES:9 units ANTHROP 1A03, ENGSOCTY 2X03,2Y03LEVEL 111: 35 UNlTS26 units SFWR ENG 3A04,3BB4,3DX3,3F03,3GA3, 3~A3,3SO3,3X03SOCIETY:3 units ENGSOCTY3Y036 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:3-6 units POL SCI 2A06,2~~3, RELlG ST 1 B063-6 units lnternational Studies focus electivesLEVEL IV: 33 UNlTS6 units ENGINEER 3K03, 4B036 units SFWR ENG 4AA3,4M033 units STATS 3Y033 units approved technical electivesSOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 3X03,3Z039 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 3PM3, ENGSOCTY 3x039 units lnternational Studies focus electivesLEVELV: 36 UNlTS18 units SFWR ENG 4C03,4D03,4E03,4G06,40036 units from SFWR ENG 4F03,4J03,4TE3SOCIETY:6 units ENGSOCTY 4XO3,4ZO36 units Engineering and Society focus electivesINTERNATIONAL STUDIES:6 units ENGINEER 4SC3, ENGSOCTY 4x036 units lnternational Studies focus electivesSoftware Engineering and (45 1 8)Game Design (B.Eng.)Software Engineering ands {45 18003)Game Design Co-op (6.Eng.)ADMISSION .See ~dmission to Level I1 Engineering Programs..LEVEL 11: 34 UNlTS6 units MATH 2M03,2MM36 units MMEDIA 1 BE3,2BE322 units SFWR ENG 2AA4,2C03,2DA3,2DM3,2FA3,2MX3,2S03LEVEL 111: 38 UNlTSFACULTY OF ENGINEERING 55(4517535) units, 3 unitsMMEDlA2HE3STATS 3 ~0332 units(451 7533) , .SFWR ENG 3A04,3BB4,3DX3,3F03,3GA3,3GB3, '3GC3,3RA3,3S03,3X03ILEVEL IV: 33 UNlTS6 units ENGINEER 4A03,4B033 units MMEDlA3EE321 units SFWR ENG 3103,4C03,4D03,4GA3,4GC3,4GP63 units from SFWR ENG 4E03, 4F03, 4J03, 4M03, 4003,4TE3siftware Engineering and (45 1 9)Embedded Systems (B.Eng.)Software Engineering and (45 1 9003)Embedded Systems Co-op (B.Eng.)Subject to approval by the Ministry of Training, Colleges andUniversities, beginning in the <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> academic year, aB.Eng. program in Software Engineering and Embedded Systemswill be offered.ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level I1 Engineering Programs.LEVEL 11: 37 UNlTS22 units SFWR ENG 2AA4,2C03,2DA3,2DM3, 2FA3,2MX3,2S036 units ENGINEER 2MM3,3N036 units MATH 2M03,2MM33 units approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL 111: 37 UNITS '8 units MECHTRON 3TA4,3TB426 units SFWR ENG 3A04,3BB4,3DX3,3F03, 3GA3,3RA3,3S03, 3x033 units STATS 3Y03LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS1'5 units SFWR ENG 3103,4AA3,4C03, 4D03,4M036 units MECHTRON 4TB66 units ENGINEER 3K03,4A03,4B036 units from SFWR ENG 4E03,4F03,4J03,4003,4TE3PROGRAMS FOR THE B.TECH. DEGREEWEB ADDRESS: hfto://www.btech.mcmastermohawk.ca ,Communications Research Laboratory (CRL), Room 112B~xt. 27056 ,Executive DirectorA.C. Heidebre~ht1Ph.D.~ D.Sc., P.'Eng.Associate Director (Four-Year B.Tech. Programs)I. Singh/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., F.C.I.C.Business AdministratorB. EftekhariProgram Administrator (~egree-completion Programs)S.D. VerhageProgram Administrator (Four-Year B.Tech. Programs)G. FerracutiThe Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.) programs provide a degree-leveltechnological education that is distinct from that offeredin Bachelor of Engineering programs. . These programsare more oriented to applications in specific technologies, withless emphasis on broader mathematical and scientific founda-tions than a corresponding engineering program. Graduateswill have considerably more breadth and depth in their area oftechnology than graduates of college technology diploma programs.For degree completion programs, a second objective isto provide a path for college diploma graduates to gain an edutcation leading to a university degree.,I
j in\- 856 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING ,The programs are being offered in two specific configurations:Four-year programs with entry directly from high school leading toboth a diploma in Technology from Mohawk College and a Bachelorof Technology degree from <strong>McMaster</strong>. The programs are:*'Process Automation TechnologyAutomotive and Vehicle Technology (Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.)Biotechnology (Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.)Two-year degree-completion programs for graduates o'f the MohawkCollege three-year Diploma in Technology program (or graduatesof similar programs at other Colleges) leading to a Bachelor ofTechnology degree from <strong>McMaster</strong>. The programs are:Civil Engineering Infrastructure TechnologyComputing and Information TechnologyManufacturing Engineering TechnologyBREADTH OF LEARNINGB.Tech. graduates will be functioning in an evolving world in whichthey will play an important role as "evolvers" or change agents. 'This means that their education cannot just be narrowly focusedon technical and managkment.topics but must also enable themto develop important complementary skills, including human relationsskills. The four-year B.Tech. program has an eight-course:breadth of learningn.component which is designed to developthose skillsl in the context of broadening their knowledge of theeconomic, social, political, environmental, cultural and ethical dimensionsof the society .in which they will live and work.MANAGEMENT STUDIESAll programs include a seven-course management studiescomponent designed to develop management skills i'n a technologycontext. These courses (e.g. financial systems, humanbehavior, entrepreneurship, project management and formulat-, ing technology strategy) provide graduates with necessary skillsfor the development of their professional careers and provideemployers with highly skilled graduates possessing a blend oftechnological and, managerial capabilities required by businessorder to strengthen competitiveness. -CO-ORERATIVE EDUCATIONCo-op placements are a mandatory component of all B.Tech.degree programs; co-op placements provide explicit experientiallearning which is related to the technologically-oriented careersfor which students are being prepared.- Testing and enhancingtheir skills through a co-operative education experienceis important in enabling graduates to function effectively in anindustrial environment. The co-op component is administeredby Engineering Co-op and Career Services.'FOUR-YEAR B.TECH. PROGRAMSACADEMIC REGULATIONS FORFOUR-YEAR B.TECH. PROGRAMS .IIYou--STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYIare responsible for adhering to the statement onstudent academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.Students enrolled in a four-year program for the B. Tech. degree,in addition to meeting the General Academic Regulations of theuniversity, shall be subject to the following regulations.MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS TO CONTINUEIN A PROGRAM BEYOND LEVEL IIn Level I1 and above, the student must maintain a CumulativeAverage-(CA) of at least 3.5 with no failures to continue in the B.Tech.program. If the student's CA is at least 3.5 and includes one failuresince the last review, the student will be placed on program proba--tion. Probation will be lifted if the student completes a year with aSessional Average of 3.5 with no failures. If the student's CA is lessthan 3.5, the student may not continue at the <strong>University</strong>.SEQUENCE OF COURSESCourses must be taken in the sequence specified in the requirementsfor the program as outlined in this Calendar. Studentsmust register for all outstanding work of one level beforeattempting.work for a higher level.'IREPEATED COURSESAll failed courses must be repeated if they are required coursesfor the B.Tech. program or may be replaced if the courses are notexplicitly required.LEVEL OF REGISTRATIONA student is required to register in the lowest level for whichmore than six units of work are incomplete. Work of a higherlevel may be undertaken only with the permission of the AssociateDirector (Four-Year Bachelor of Technology Programs).MINIMUM WORK LOADThe minimum workload for students registered in Level I of theBachelor of Technology program is 36 units. The workload forstudents registered above Level I will range from 33 to 36 unitsper year and is specified within each academic program.REINSTATEMENTA student who is ineligible to continue in a Bachelor of Technologyprogram (May not continue at university) may normally notapply for reinstatement for one full academic year. Exceptionsmay be made where there are extenuating fdircumstances thatare supported by documentation. ,Students seeking reinstatement must complete the ReinstatementRequest Fonn available at the Office of the Registrpr or theBachelor of Technology Program Office. The completed form andthe $50 fee must be submitted to the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> by June30. The form must be accompanied by a written explanation of thereason for the' student's previous unsatisfactory academic performance,reasons for reinstatement at this time (including documentationof what has been done to correct previous academic problems),reasons -why the student would expect to succeed in thedesired program if reinstated (i.e. what was the previous problemand what has been done to correct it), activities since last registeredat <strong>McMaster</strong> including all academic work. Two letters of referencearq also ,required. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.A student who is reinstated after ,being ineligible to continue ata given level must repeat all courses of that level, unless specificcourse exemptions are granted explicitly in the letter of reinstatement.Students who are reinstated will be placed on program -probatio-n, and calculation of their Cumulative Average will beginanew. If at any review after reinstatement the student's CumulativeAverage falls below 3.5, the student will be required to withdrawfrom the <strong>University</strong> for a period of at least 12 months.-,TRANSFERS FROM ENGINEERINGStudents who have successfully completed all courses .in EngineeringI with a CA of at least 3.5 can apply to transfer directly to LevelII of any of the Four-Year Bachelor of Technology Programs. Dependingupon the complementary studies electives taken in EngineeringI and the Bachelor of Technology program to which they are transferring,students will be given credit for most or all of the Technology Iprogram. Students who anticipate making such a transfer shouldconsult with the Associate Director (Four-Year Bachelor of TechnologyPrograms) at the earliest possible opportunity. Applications fortransfer must be submitted to the Associate Director (Four-Year Bachelorof Technology Programs) no later than June 15.REQUIREMENTS FOR MOHAWK DIPLOMAStudents registered in the Four-Year Bachelor of Technology Pro-.gram may elect to leave the Program upon the successful completionof Level Ill. Students will be awarded a Mohawk College diploma.LEVEL I PROGRAM (NOT OFFERED IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)WEB ADDRESS: htt~:/lwww.btech.mcmastermohawk.ca--NOTEThe Level I requirements for specific Level II B.Tech. programsare as follows:; Automotive and Vehicle Technology: ENG TECH 1 ME3, I PR3Biotechnology: ENG TECH 1AC3,l B13Process Automation Technology: ENG TECH 1AC3,l PR3TECHNOLOGY I: 36 UNITS (0731)18 units ENG TECH 1 .~~3, 1 CP3, 1 EL3, 1 MC3, 1 MT3, 1 PH312 units GEN TECH 1GS3,I FS3,1083, IT136 units* from ENG TECH 1AC3, I Bl3, 1 ME3, I PR3 (See Noteabove.)4 course ENG TECH IAOO .1
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 57PROGRAMS FOR THE FOUR-YEARB. TECH. DEGREE ; 3 units ENG TECH 3MN3,3ST3ADMISSION TO LEVEL IITo be admitted to a Level I1 B.Tech. program, students musthave completed all non-elective B.Tech. courses with a minimumCumulative Average (CA) of 3.5.NOTECo-Op Education: Students in the Four-Year Bachelor of Technologyprograms will be required to complete 12 months of coopexperience prior to graduation. The 12 months of co-op experiencemay be acquired through a combination of three fourmonthexperience terms.As well as completing the academic requirements. as specifiedin this Calendar, students in co-op must also complete thefollowing courses prior to graduation:ENG TECH 1 EEO Introduction to the Technology Co-Op ProgramENG TECH 2EE0 Four Month Co-Op Experience IENG TECH 3EE0 Four Month Co-Op Experience IIENG TECH 4EE0 Four Month Co-Op Experience IllENG TECH 1 EEO must be taken in the first year of the program.Depending upon the manner in which the co-op placements areorganized, two of the four-month co-op experience courses maybe taken in sequential calendar terms.Automotive and Vehicte c.403 1 )Technology (B.Tech) -(NOT OFFERED IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)ADMISSIONcompletion of Technology I including ENG TECH lME3 and1 PR3.LEVEL 11: 36 UNlTS15 units AUTOTECH 2AC3,2AE3,2~~3,2MT3,2TS312 units ENG TECH 2MA3,2MT3,3MN3,3ST39 units GEN TECH 2EN3,2TC3,2TE3LEVEL 111: 36 UNlTS21 units AUTOTECH 3AE3,3AV3,3CT3,3MP3,3MV3,3TS3,3VD33 units ENG TECH 3FE312 units GEN TECH 2TL3,2TM3,3PM3,3SF3. LEVEL IV: 33 UNlTS21 units AUTOTECH 4AE3,4AT3,4C13,4DV3,4EC3,4MS3,4TP39 units GEN TECH 2TP3,3TL3,4SS3\3 units from GEN TECH 1 DM3,I EE3,l HR3,2153,4LM3,4ST3Biotechnology (B.Tech) (4054)(NOT OFFERED IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)ADMISSIONCompletion, of Technology I including ENG TECH 1AC3 andI Bl3.LEVEL 11: 33 UNlTS21 units' BIOTECH 2BC3,2BE3,2BT3,2CB3,2GT3,2MB3,20C33 units ENG TECH 2MA39 units GEN TECH 2EN3,2TC3,2TE3LEVEL HI: 36 UNlTS21 units BIOTECH 3BP3,3EC3,3FM3,3FR3,3IV3,3MB3,3PM33 units ENG TECH 3ST312 units* GEN TECH 2TL3,2TM3,3PM3,3SF3LEVEL IV: 33 UNlTS21 units BIOTECH 4B13,4BL3,4BM3,4BS3,4GP3, 4TB3,4TR39 units GEN TECH 2TP3,3TL3,4SS33 units from GEN TECH 1 DM3,I EE3,I HR3,21S3,4LM3,4ST3process' Automation ~echnology (B.Tech) (4459)(OFFERED IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>) .ADMISSIONCompletion of Technologjl I including ENG TECH 1AC3 and1 PR3.LEVEL 11: 36 UNITS21 units PROCTECH 2CA3, 2CE3, 2EC3, 2EE3, 2103, 21C3,2PL36 units ENG TECH 2MA3,2MT3 '9 units GEN TECH 2EN3,2TC3,2TE3'LEVEL 111: 36 UNITS18 units PROCTECH 36~3,3CT3,3MC3,3PL3,3SC3,3SD312 units GEN TECH 2TL3.2TM3.3PM3.3SF3LEVEL IV: 36 UNlTS24 units PROCTECH 4AS3, 4CT3, 41C3, 41T3, 4MS3, 4MT3,4SS3,24TR3,9 units' GEN TECH 2TP3,3TL3,4SS33 units from GEN TECH I DM3,I EE3,l HR3,21S3,4LM3; 4ST3DEGREE COMPLETION B.TECH. PROGRAMSACADEMIC REGULATIONS FOR DEGREECOMPLETION B.TECH. PROGRAh4SIIYou are ~esponsible for adhering to the statement onstudent academic res~onsibiliiy found in theGeneral Academic ~e~ulaaons section of this Calendar. IIStudents enrolled in a degree-completion program for the 6. Tech.degree, in addition, to meeting the General Academic Regulationsof the <strong>University</strong>, shall be subject to the following regulations.ADVANCED STANDINGAdvance standing may be considered at the time of admission.However a minimum of 51 units of work must be completedat <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> in order to obtain a Bachelor ofTechnology degree.SEQUENCE OF COURSES .Students in the degree completion program may register in anycourses in the program for which they have achieved the specifiedprerequisite requirements.REPEATED COURSESAll failed courses must be repeated if they are required coursesfor the B.Tech. program or may be replaced if the courses are notexplicitly required.LEVEL OF REGISTRATION"A student is required to register in the lowest level for 'whichmore than six units of work is incomplete. Work of a higher levelmay be undertaken only with the permission of the AssociateDirector of the Bachelor of Technology Program.MINIMUM WORK LOADStudents may elect to register in the program full-time or part-time.Students wishing to study full-time evenings may register in up to 18units (six courses) per academic term. Students working full-timeshould not attempt more than two or three courses per academicterm. Part-time students have up to seven years to complete the -program in its entirety. The minimum number of units that may betaken in one academic term is three units (one course).REINSTATEMENTA student who is ineligible to continue in a Bachelor of Technol- 'ogy program (May not continue at university) may normally notapply for reinstatement for one full academic year. Exceptionsmay be made where there are extenuating circumstances thatare supported by documentation.Students seeking reinstatement must complete the ReinstatementRequest Fonn available at the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> or theBachelor of Technology Program Office. The completed form andthe $50 fee must be submitted to the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> by June30. The form must be accompanied by a written explanation of thereason for the student's previous unsatisfactory academic performance,reasons for reinstatement at this time (including documentationof what has been done to correct previous academic problems),reasons why the student would expect to succeed in thedesired program if reinstated (i.e. what was the previous problemand what has been done to correct it), activities since last registeredat <strong>McMaster</strong> including all academic work. Two letters of referenceare also required. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.
$58 FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGA student who is reinstated after being ineligible to continue ata given level must repeat all courses of that level, unless specificcourse exemptions are granted explicitly in the letter of reinstatement.Students who are reinstated will be placed on programprobation, and calculation of their Cumulative Average will beginanew. If at any review after reinstatement the student's CumulativeAverage falls below 3.5, the student will be required to withdrawfrom the <strong>University</strong> for a period of at least 12 months.PROGRAMS FOR THE DEGREECOMPLETION B.TECH.ADMISSION TO DEGREE COMPLETION PROG~AMSThe minimum academic requirement for admission to a Bachelorof Technology degree completion program is successfulcompletion of a three-year technology, diploma or equivalent.The degree completion programs will accept students with diplomasin related technology from Mohawk College or similar diplomaprograms at other Ontario Colleges; post-diploma experience wouldbe an asset. Applicants with educational background equivalent tothose completing Ontario college diplomas, i.e. overseas technologydiploma or degree graduates are encouraged to apply; suchapplications will be considered on an individual basis.NOTECo-Op Education: Students in the degree completion Bachelorof Technology programs who initially registered in a program inSeptember 2006 or later will be required to complete eightmonths of co-op experience prior to graduation. The eight monthsof co-op experience may be acquired through a combination oftwo four-month experience terms. These co-op placement terms,will be waived for diploma graduates whose programs are operatedon a co-op basis (which would be the case for MohawkCollege diploma graduates) and for diploma graduates who haveachieved significant work experience in a related field.As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in co-op must also complete thefollowing courses prior to graduation:ENG TECH 1 ETO, Introduction to the Technology Co-Op ProgramENG TECH 2ET0, Four Month Co-Op Experience IENG TECH 3ET0, Four Month Co-Op Experience IIENG TECH IETO must be completed at least one academicterm prior to the term in which the first co-op placement is taken.Civil Engineering Infrastructure (4122)Technology (B.Tech)ADMISSION.Admission requires satisfactory completion of a three-yearMohawk College Civil Engineering Technology or a three-yearMohawk College Architectural Technology diploma (or equivalent);applicants with equivalent credentials are encouraged to apply.NOTES1. Architectural ~echnolo~~ graduates must complete CIV TECH3FM3,3GE3 and three units from the lnfrastructure Electives Course'List. Civil Engineering Technology diploma graduates must senlect nine units from the lnfrastructure Electives Course List.2. Architectural Technology graduates must complete CIV TECH4MH3 and nine units from the lnfrastructure Electives CourseList. Civil Engineering Technology diploma graduates mustselect 12 units from the lnfrastructure Electives Course List..INFRASTRUCTURE ELECTIVES COURSE LISTCIVTECH 3BD3,3CS3,3FR3,3LU3,3ND3,3PM3,3RM3,3TP3,3UM3,3WT3 .LEVEL 111: 36 UNlTS6 units ENG TECH 3MA3,3ML315 units GEN TECH 1 FS3,l HR3,I OB3,2EN3,3PM36 unifs CIVTECH 3GT3,3SA39 units six units from CIV TECH 3FM3, 3GE3 and three unitsfrom lnfrastructure Electives Course List (See Note I, above.)ornine units from lnfrastructure Electives Course List(See Note I above.)I course ENG TECH 1A00LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS3 units ENG TECH 3MN39 units CIV TECH 4E13,4ES3,4~~312 units three units from CIV TECH 4MH3 and nine units fromlnfrastructure Electives Course List (See Note 2above.)or12 units from lnfrastructure Electives Course List (SeeNote 2 above.) '3 units GEN TECH 3SF33 units from GEN TECH 1 DM3, 1 EE3, 21S3, 4ST3Computing and information (4141)Technology (B.Tech.)ADMISSION' Admission requires satisfactory completion of a three-year MohawkCollege diploma in one of Software Engineering, Networking EngineeringSecurity Analyst or Computer Engineering (or equivalent);applicants with equivalent credentials are encouraged to apply.NOTES1. Software Engineering diploma graduates must completeCOMPTECH 31T3 and 3NT3.2. Network Engineering Security Analyst diploma graduates mustcomplete COMPTECH 3PD3 and 3PR3.LEVEL 111: 36 UNlTS6 units from COMPTECH 31T3, 3NT3, 3PD3, 3PR3 (See .Notes I and 2 above:)15 units COMPTECH 3DS3, 3ET3,31A3, 31N3, 3RQ36 units ENG TECH 3DM3,3ST39 units . GEN TECH 1 FS3, I OB3,2EN31 course ENG TECH IAOOLEVEL IV: 36 UNlTS21 units COMPTECH 4AP3,4ES3,4FD3,41N3,4SD3,4TM3,4TR33 units from COMPTECH 4CC3,4DM39 units GEN TECH 21S3,3PM3,3SF33 units from GEN TECH 1 DM3, I EE3,I HR3,4ST3Manufacturing Engineering (43 19) -Technology (B.Tech.)(Requirements for students who entered in September 2006 andlater)ADMISSIONAdmission requires satisfactory completion of a three-year MohawkCollege Mechanical Engineering Technology (or equivalent); applicantswith equivalent credentials are encouraged to apply.LEVEL 111: 36 UNlTS18 units ENG TECH ICP3,3CT3,3FE3,3MA3, 3ML3,3MN39 units MAN TECH 3CD3,3MD3,3TF39 units GEN TECH 1 FS3,10B3,2EN31 course ENG TECH 1A00LEVEL IV: 36 UNlTS24 units MAN TECH 4FB3,4FM3,4FT3,41D3, 4MC3, 4MT3,4ST3,4TF39 units GEN TECH 3PM3,3SF3,4LM33 units from GEN TECH I DM3,l EE3,I HR3,21S3,4SS3,4ST3Manufacturing Engineering . (43 17)Technology (B.Tech.)(Requirements for students who entered prior to September 2006)This program is currently being phased out. Registration inLevel II will be last available in September <strong>2007</strong>. All new applicantsshould apply to Manufacturing Engineering Technology(4319) as specified above.ILEVEL 11: 18 UNlTS9 units ENG TECH 3CT3,3~~3; 3MN39 units MAN TECH 3MD3,4MT3,4TF3LEVEL 111: 15 UNlTS9 units MAN TECH 4FB3,4FM3,4FT36 units MAN TECH 4MC3,4ST3
FACULTY OF HEALTHSCIENCESFACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 59Hamilton Health Sciences) with extensive ambulatory clinics for,primary and specialized aspects of patient care. The building hasbeen designed to bring into close proximity the programs for theWEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca various health professions and to integrate the facilities for education,research and patient care in the Faculty of Health' Sciences.Dean and Vice-presidentIn addition to the Health Sciences Centre, education, researchJ. G. Kelton/M.D., F.R.C.P. (C.)and clinical programs are based at other Hamilton Health Sciencessites (Chedoke, General, Henderson), St. Joseph's Centre for Moun-Associate Dean Research .tain Health Services, St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Peter's Hospital,S. Collins/M.B.B.S., F.R.C.P.(UK), F.R.C.P.C.Hamilton Regional Cancer Centre and'the Health Sciences EducationCentre, Mohawk College. Extensive use is made of a variety ofAssociate Vice-president Academic and Associate Dean Educationcommunity agencies. A satellite program has been developed'withS.D. Denburg/B.A., M.A., Ph.D.institutions in Northwestern Ontario. In accordance with the plan toAssociate Dean (Nursing)coordinate the development of specialized health services amongthe Hamilton and District hospitals, the Postgraduate EducationC. Tompkins/B.Sc.N., M.Ed., Ph.D., R.N.programs in medicine have been developed on a regional basis.Associate Dean (Rehabilitation Science)UNDERGRADUATE HEALTH PROFESSIONALMary Law/B.Sc.OT, M.SC., Ph.D., O.T. Reg (Ont) .For information concerning Health Sciences education pro- EDUCATION PROGRAMS'grams and admission requirements, contact:ADMISSION AND REGISTRATIONOffice of the <strong>Registrar</strong>Application to any program in the Faculty of Health Sciences<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>implies acceptance on the part of the applicant of the admissionGilmour Hall, Room 108policies and procedures, and the methods by which applicantsHamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8are chosen for the Health Sciences programs.Telephone (905) 525-4600 .Registration in any program in the Faculty of Health SciencesOVERVIEWimplik acceptanceon the part of the student of the objectives ofThe concept of Health Sciences Education is based on the view that that program and the methods by which progress toward thehealth is a broad subject encompassing both the problems of ill achievement of those objectivestis evaluated.health and the impact of biology, environment and lifestyle on health. The following describes the regulations governing admission andEach health professional has specific educational requirements, but registration in the Health Sciences programs,' and should be conbylearning together in shared facilities there exists an opportunity to sidered in conjunction with specific admission requirements deestablisheffective interprofessional working relationships.scribed on the following pages for the Bachelor of Health SciencesThe programs in the Faculty attempt to meet these goals (Honours) program (B.H.Sc. Honours), School of Medicine (MD),through a of learning approaches- is placed the Midwifery program (B.H.Sc.), the School of Nursing (B.Sc.N.):On small group learning Oiher , The following application deadlines are, strictly enforced. Deadapproachesto learning, including interdisciplinary educationalline dates are for consideration of admission to a program in theexperiences, are used where appropriate.In July 1974, the School of Nursing and the School of Medicine following September.were brought together to form the Faculty of Health Sciences. In Program Deadline1989, the School of Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy'(School of Rehabilitation Science) was added and in 1983 theof Health SciencesMidwifery Education Program was established. The Faculty offers (B.H.Sc. Honours) ............................................................ F e u 10the following undergraduate degree programs: Doctor of Medi- ' 'fvkdicine (MD)cine (MD), Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.Sc.N.), Bachelor of Registration with OMSAS .................................. September 15Health Sciences (Honours) (B.H.Sc. Honours), Bachelor of Health , Final application deadline ........................................ October 2Science (B.H.Sc.) in Midwifery, In addition to its undergraduate Midwifery (B.H.Sc.)................................................ .-....... February 1programs, the Faculty of Health Sciences also has responsibility Nursing (B.Sc.N.)for Residency Programs in Postgraduate Medical Education. Applicants directly from Ontario Secondary Schools ...... May IThrough the School of Graduate Studies, the Faculty offers the ' Diploma Registered Nurses ................................ February 15Medical Sciences program leading to.the M.Sc. and -Ph.D. degrees , Post Diploma Practical Nurses ............................ February 15in the following research areas: Cell Biology and Metabolism; Nurse Practitioner Certificate ..................................... March 1Hemostasis, Thromboembolism, Atherosclerosis; Molecular Virol- Applicants with Other Qualifications ..................... February 15ogy and Immunology; Neuroscience and Behavioural Sciences; Transfers from other degree Nursing programsPh~siolog~/Pharmacolog~; and Reproductive Biology and l-hman <strong>McMaster</strong> Site ........................................................... June 30Genetics- MSc. and Ph-D. Programs in Clinical l-kalth Sciences Mohawk and Conestoga Site .................................... May 15(Health Research Methodology) and Clinical kalth Sciences (Nurs- Child Life Studies Diploma Program.. ............................ March 1ing) are available through Medical Sciences. A professional mas- . Diploma Program inter's degree program in Rehabilitation Science (Occupational Clinical Behavioural Sciences .........%........ :................. August 1andhas been established andThe <strong>University</strong> reserves the right to change the admission retherespective baccalaureate-level professional programs.Interprofessional programs, postprofessional in nature and at any time without notice.",leading to an academic diploma, include: Child Life Studies; Clini-As places in the degree programs the Health Scical~ ~ h sciences; ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ and ~ l occupa- ~ ~ h ; l ences i are limited, ~ admission is by ~ selection, and ~ possession of ~tional Health and Safety.published minimum requirements does not guarantee admis-,The Faculty of Health Sciences collaborates with the Division of sion- The <strong>University</strong>, therefore, reserves the right to grant admis-Health Sciences at Mohawk College in educational programs for sion to a limited-number of students, and to ref~se readmissionother health professions based at the College.to any student whose academic performance or general conductResearch programs encompassing the broad spectrum of health has been unsatisfactory, or ~ h has o withdrawn from the Prohavebeen established, including basic and applied research and gram for a period in excess of one academic Year.various aspects of health-care delivery. The graduate programs in An evaluation of Unsatisfactory in the School of Medicine signifiesmedical sciences are related to the various areas of health research. that the student has failed to meet these objectives and the Univer-The Health Sciences Centre at <strong>McMaster</strong> proyides educational sity may require the student to withdraw from the School at any time.and research facilities for medicine, nursing and other health professions.It includes a teaching hospital (the <strong>McMaster</strong> Site ofThe Univer~ity~reserves the right to require the withdrawal of astudent should his or her conduct so warrant. .'
FALSIFICATION OF ADMISSION INFORMATIONcare experience and life changing events. For a currentdisting ofAn applicant supplying documentation or evidence which, .at courses, schedules and registration fees, visit the web site atthe time, or subsequently, is found to be falsified will be with- http://~.fhs.mcmaster.ca/childlife or call (905) 525-9140, ext.drawn from consideration. Any student admitted to the program 22795 or' by email at dilalla@mcmaster.ca .having submitted false evidence will be withdrawn.DIPLOMA PROGRAM IN CLINICAL BEHAVIOURALSCIENCESHEALTH REGULATIONS FORADMISSIONThe Clinical Behavioural Sciences (CBS) Post-BaccalaureateBefore registration, students must file with the <strong>University</strong> evi- Diploma and Selected Studies Program is offered through thedence of a recent health examination, immunization screening Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences. Thisand chest X-ray. More detailed medical information will be re- part-time Program 1s designed to expand the knowledge andquired upon acceptance intovthe program.skills of allied health professionals by demonstrating a variety ofapproaches to understanding clinical problems. The aim is toCLINICAL COURSE REQUIREMENTSenable health workers to more effectively carry out the mandateWhere the performance of the student in clinical practice may jeopoftheir professional designations Single courses vary fromardize or endanger the welfare of the patient or the patient's family, to 20 weeks in length. A small g;oup learning format isthe student may be removed from clinical experience any time dur- Applicants must have basic professional qualifications (degree,ing the academic year, until continuation in the course is reviewed. certificate or mandate in current employment (possibly in-INFORMATION AND ACADEMIC COUNSELLINGcluding volunteer positions); leave from employer to attendIn certain Programs, a faculty member is selected for each stu- classes; and approval to use course-related material from thedent in the September of entry to a degree program and provides work setting (with signing of <strong>University</strong> legal waiver). Courseseach student with advice on evaluations, electives and other edu- must be applicable to job responsi@lities. Applications must becational needs throughout the program. In the MD program, the submitted to the CBS Office (Health Sciences Centre, Roomadvisor is also responsible for the collation of all evaluations 2E12) by August 1 for September courses and by December 1 forand completion of the final transcript. Changes in advisors may January and April courses. Personal interviews will be.arrangedbe entertained as each student becomes acquainted with Fac- if required. Upon completion of this diploma, students may beulty well enough to choose his or her own advisor. The academic granted up to 24 units of credit towards an undergraduate deadvisoryrole for B.Sc.N. students is fulfilled by the Coordinator of gree at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, as determined by the Faculty to whichStudies (Nursing). Students are also encouraged to consult in- they are applying. For additional information visit the CBS webdividual facolty members regarding career planning.site at http://www,fhs.mcmaster.ca/cbs. Applications can be ob-TRANSPORTATION tained by contacting the CBS Office at (905) 525-9140 ext. 22706.Students are responsible for expenses involved in transporting DIPLOMAPROGRAM IN ENVlROWENTAL HEALTHthemselves to community agencies, makingrhome visits, or in The diploma program is a distance education program offeredconnection with clinical study.through the <strong>McMaster</strong> Institute of Environment and Health. Stu-LICENCE TO PRACTISEdents are required to register on a full-time basis from SeptemberAll graduates who wish to engage in clinical practice in any ofto April committing one day a week for self-directed learning, onemedicine, midwifery, nursing, occupational therapy and physihourper week for on-line tutorials and one day a week for comple-Othera~~ are subject to any qualifying examinations and other retionof assigned work. The program is designed to provide new. and/or upgraded skills ahd knowledge in the environmental healthquirements by the licensing bodies for each of these professions.area to individuals with a degree or certification in a recognizedIn addition students be aware that a licence be deniedfield. It is suitable for public health unit professionals, ,physicians,if they have been convicted of a criminal offence for which a pardon community health nurses, environmental industrial professionhasnot been 'granted. A student in such a position should consult als and those in labour andnon-governmental organizations dealtherespective licensing body about such a situation.ina with environmental health issues. Partici~ants must be sufficiintlymotivated to undertake self-directed learning.POST-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH SCIENCES Students come from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds. Arelevant university degree or equivalent will normally be required.EDUCATION PROGRAMSAdmission is based on the number of places available and onthe experience of applicants. Those without environmental health.CHILD LIFE STUDIES FULL-TIME DIPLOMA PROGRAMexperience will also be considered.This is an eight-month applied professional program in the Fac-Applications, a Transcript Assessment Fee, original transcriptsulty of Health, Sciences, focusing on the development of knowledgeand a letter of interest must be submitted by the end of June forand skills for individuals working with infants, children, youth and the study period starting in September. Applications can be obfamiliesin a health care setting and community based programs. : tained by contacting the <strong>McMaster</strong> Institute of Environment andThe learning objectives are:Health at (905) 525-9140, ext 27559. Applicants will be notified1. to examine and review the growth and development of infants, of admissions decisions in July. Further information is availablechildren and youth, incorporating communication, play, expres- on our web site (http://www.mcmaster.ca/mieh)..sion of feelings, discovery and mastery of the environment,behaviour management, and parentlchild relationships, andDIPLOMA PROGRAM IN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY2, to examine the child life role in assessment, intervention, pre-The Program in Occupational Health and EnvironmGntal Medicinevention, advocacy and documentation in situations critical tooffers a diploma program designed to provide basic instruction inthe child's development, at times of acute and chronic illnessthe principles of crccupational health and safety. Students can enroland potentially traumatic or life-changing events.in the program on a full-time or a part-time basis. The full-timeCoursework involves small group learning, case s-tudies andprogram starts in September catering to those who wish to comself-directedlearning. Two eight-week internship placements inplete the course in three months. The part-time program is dechildren'shospitals and community settings are a requirementsigned for students within commuting distance from Hamilton wishingto continue their normal employment while enrolled in the proofthis program.gram. The part-time program also begins in September and con-A related university degree with an overall B avkrage is required,tinues through to the end of April, one day per week, but includes two .as well as relevant experience. Admission is based on the asextendedperiods of full-time study each lasting two weeks.sessed strengths,of each applicant as determined by the appli-While'special consideration will be given to those already in thecdtion package and interviews. Applications must be submittedoccupational health field, interested individuals without such exbyMarch 1 of each year for the study period beginning in Septemperiencemay also be considered. Physicians, nurses, hygienber.Information outlining application requirements can be ob- ists, related professionals and others are invited to apply. A reltainedby contacting the Child Life Studies program office at (905) evant university'degree or equivalent is generally required. .525-9140, ext. 22795 or by email at humphre@mcmaster.ca or Applications must be submitted by March 31 each year for theat http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/childlife.course beginning in September. Applications can be obtainedPart-tim3e ~ultidisci~linary Distance Learning Courses by contacting the Program, in Occupational Health and Environ-The Child Life Studies on-line educational program' offers a mental Medicine at (905) 525-9140, ext. 22333 or emailing Jeanvariety of research-based courses related to supporting the psy- Bodnar at bodnarj@mcmaster.ca. Further information can bechosocial needs of children, youth and families through health obtained on our web site (http://www.mcmaster.ca/pohem).
THE BACHELOR OF HEALTHSCIENCES (HONOURS) PROGRAMWEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhscMichael G. DeGroote Centre for Learning and Discovery, Room 3308Ext. 2281 5Assistant Dean, Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)D.G. ~arnkh/~.~c.,.~.~c., Ph.D., 3M Teaching FellowProgram AdministratorT. M. BasilioProgram OverviewThis program, first offered in September 2000, is an innovativeinterdisciplinary program in which students take responsibilityfor their learning and in which there is recognition that both theknowledge and skill sets developed by students are integral partsof prepaqng for either further study or entry into the workforce.The principles of independent learning and an emphasis on bothcontent and process are central to the provision of educationwithin the Faculty of Health Sciences, and are reflected in thisprogram. In addition, this program reflects the established traditionwithin the Faculty of understanding health from biological,behavioural and population-based perspectives. The programwill draw on individuals from within the Faculty of Health Sciencesand the larger university community to provide studentswith exposure to basic and applied researchers as well as healthcare practitioners, enabling students to learn about and experiencethe study'"of health from these various perspectives. Theprogram will utilize both a small group, inquiry-based format aswell as traditional lecture, lab, and tutorial based teaching formatsto provide students with a solid knowledge base in healthrelated sciences as well as the skills necessary to critically evaluateand synthesize health related information.The program is designed to emphasize flexibility, recognizingthat students may use this program to prepare for a variety ofpost graduate options including graduate work in medical sciences,professional schools and entry into the workforce. Beyondthe first year students may select to focus on one perspectiveof health and develop relative expertise in this area, whileother students may find that their needs are better met by pursuinga broader based program of study through their senior years.The program begins in Level I and leads to the degree Bachelorof Health Sciences (Honours) upon successful completion of LevelIV. The four-level program offers opportunity for specializationthrough electives and through individual study or thesis courses.Registration in Level I,of the program is limited to approximately160 students, with expansion to 180 students at Level II.BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES SPECIALIZATION (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)The proposed specialization in Biomedical Sciences in the Bachelorof Health Sciences (Honours) program will provide studentswith the option of concentrating their studies in biomedical research.Drawing on faculty from the Departments of Biochemistryand Biomedical Sciences and Pathology and Molecular Medicine,the specialization is designed to build on the existing principles ofexcellence in the B.H.Sc. (Honours) program, by incorporating fundamentalconcepts and experimental techniques used in biomedicalresearch. This course of study will emphasize the development'of essential skills in communication, problem-solving, criticalthinking, scientific reasoning and logic, experimental design,and working both independently and in a group. These transferableskills and fundamental principles in biomedical scienceswill prepare students for a future in professional school, industry,research or graduate studies. Applicants will indicate their interestinthis specialization on'the B.H.Sc. (Honours) SupplementaryApplication when they apply to the program for Level I. Upon acceptanceinto the B.H.Sc. (Honours) program and the completionof Level I, students will apply to this specialization in March.> PROGRAM GOALSThe overall goal of the program is to educate students in sucha way that upon graduation students have a firm foundation inthe health sciences, and the skills necessary to learn and adaptin subsequent educational or occupational environments.FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 61P KNOWLEDGETo acquire a broad knowledge base that 'reflects the Faculty'scommitment to studying health from biological, behavioural andpopulation-based perspectives. This should include an understandingof the structure, function and behaviour of the humanbody, the environmental determinants of health and the waysthat these factors interact to result in disease or illness.> SKILLSTo acquire and apply the following skills as a student and memberof society:1. Self directed learning skills: The ability to identify gaps in one'sown knowledge that prevent solving a problem, to formulate aplan that uses appropriate educational resources, and to obtainand synthesize the information needed to solve that problem.,2. Critical thinking skills: The ability to,evaluate the merit of informationobtained in various ways and to present information ina way that shows evidence of a critical, reflective approach toinformation and problems.3. Synthesizing skills: ,The ability to understand that most problemscan be analyzed from a number of perspectives, to identifythese perspectives and to formulate solutions that are comprehensiveand adequate reflections of various levels of analysis.4. Communication skills: The ability to communicate an issuein oral and written form, both effectively and concisely.> PERSONAL QUALITIESIndividuals who successfully complete this program should beprepared to accept responsibility for a life-long process of learningand personal and professional growth. They should respectthe various approaches to the study of health, and the beliefsassociated with these studies, and should be open to new waysof learning and understanding. They should understand thathealth care is a collaborative process and be capable of workingcollegially with others, while being prepared to contribute to the -well-being of those around them.Admission Procedures and RequirementsThe following are the requirements for admission in the academicyear 2006-<strong>2007</strong>. Please note.that the admission policy may bereviewed annually and the admission requirements may be changedin future years. As places in this program are limited, the admissionprocess is competitive. Possession of the minimum requirementsdoes' not guarantee admission to the program.Application to the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program of the ~aculti ofHealth Sciences implies acceptance of the admission policies,procedures and methods by which applicants are chosen.Admission ProceduresAPPLICANTS FROM ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOLSIApplicants currently completing Grade 12 U or M courses applythrough the:Ontario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC)170 Research LaneGuelph, ON, N1 G 5E2http://www.ouac.on.caApplication forms are available in secondary school guidanceoffices. Applications for all studies beginning in September mustbe received by OUAC no later than February 9. Secondary schoolswill forward mid-term and final transcripts directly to OUAC insupport of applications.Applicants are required to complete a mandatory SupplementaryApplication Form which must be received in the B.H.Sc. (Honours)Program Office by February 9, <strong>2007</strong> (for September <strong>2007</strong>admission). Supplementary Applications are to be submittedelectronically via the web at: http://bhsc.mcmaster.ca.Applicants with Qualifications Equivalentto Ontario Secondary SchoolApplicants from other provinces should contact the OntarioUniversities' Application Centre (OUAC) for an application packagefor admission consideration. Please refer to the OUAC addressabove. Applicants must also have their official transcriptsforwarded to the Admissions Office, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, GilmourHall, Room 108, 1280 Main Street West, Hamilton, Ontario, L8S4L8. Applicants are also required to complete a mandatory SupplementaryApplication Form which must be received in the B.H.Sc.(Honours) Program Office by February 9, <strong>2007</strong> (for September<strong>2007</strong> admission). Supplementary Applications are to be submittedelectronically via the web at: http://bhsc.mcmaster.ca. /,-
--'62 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESApplicants from other countries should contact the Office of CurriculumInternational Affairs at http://www.mcmaster.ca/oia or (905) 525-9140, ext 24211 for.details., , B.H.SC. (Honours) (2276)Transfer ApplicantsNOTETransfer from <strong>McMaster</strong> are required While registration in HTH SC1 4x03 will occur in Level IV, studentscomplete a Program for.Current I Students Onwillbegin studies in Level 1. Detailed course information is availlinevia during early March to early April and a mandatory able at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhsc/courses/regcourses.htm.Supplementary Application by April 27th.Applicants from other post-secondary institutions are required RKNJlREMENTSto apply through the Ontario Universities' Application Centre 120 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no more than 48 units may(OUAC) (please refer to the OVAC address above) and complete be Level I coursesa mandatory Supplementary Application by April 27th. Supple- LEVEL 1: 30 UNlTSmentary Applications are to be submitted electronically via the 6 units, HTH SCI 1106web at: http://bhsc.mcmaster.ca. 6 units CHEM IA03,1AA3Biomedical Sciences Specialization 6 units HTH SCI 1 E06B.H.Sc. (Honours) students interested in this specialization will 3 units HTH SCI 1G03apply in early March (beginning March 2009) via MUGS1 by com- 9 units Electivespleting the Application for Current Level I Students. Enrolment is 1 course SCIENCE 1A00limited to approximately 40 students entering in Level II.,.LEVEL 11: 36 UNITSAdmission Requirements 3 units HTH SCI 2,4033 units HTH SCI 2E03Applicants from Ontario Secondary Schools 3 units HTH SCI 2F03 \Thedselection method for Ontario Secondary School applicants 3 units HTH SCI 2 ~ . ~ 3is by academic qualifications and a mandatory Supplementary 3 units HTH SC~2~03Application. The majority of Level I offers of admission are made 3 units HTH SCI 2~03in Round 2 (early May). /A minimum of&O% is required for consid- 3 units HTH SCI 2 ~03' eration. In Round 2, the following grade information will be used: 9 units Electivesa) Semester schools: all final Grade 12 U and/or M courses LEVEL 30from first semester or prior years, and second semester mid-term grades for Grade 12 U and/or M courses.units HTH SCI 3E03b) Non-semester schools: second term grades for full-year units HTH 3G03Grade 12 U and/or M courses.3 units HTH SCI 3GG3 A$Offers based on interim andlor mid-term grades will be condi- units HTH 3H03tional upon maintaining satisfactory performance on final grades. units Electives ISupplementary Applications 'are to be submitted electronically LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS,via the web at: http://bhsc.mcmaster.ca. A review of the mandatory 6-9 units HTH SCI 4A09 or 4B06Supplementary Application is a very important component of the 3 units HTH SCI 4x63 (See Note above.)admission selection" process. Applicants who do not complete 18-21 unitsElectivesthe Supplementary Application are not considered for admission.REQUIREMENTSThe following are the minimum Grade 12 U and/or M requirementsunder the Ontario Secondary School curriculum:1. English U;2. Biology U;3. Chemistry U;4. Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U;5. One U or M course from Social Sciences (Geography, History,Law, psychology, Sociology) or Humanities (~rt, Drama, English,French, Music, other languages);6. One additional U or M course in any other subject area to total LEVEL 1: 30 UNlTSsix courses. 6 units . HTH SCI 1106Note: Courses in technological education, science or mathemat- 6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3, ics are not acceptable as the Social Sciences or Humanities 6 units HTH SCI 1E06, course requirement. , . 3 units HTH SCI 1G03B,H.$~. ( H ~ - ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ d~ (2277) i ) ~ ~SC~~CBS Specialization (Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009)NOTEWhile registration in HTH SCI 4x03 will occur in ~evel IV, studentswill begin studies in Level I. Detailed course information is availableat http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhsc/courses/regcourses.htm.-121 units tofal(LevelS I to IV,, of which no more than 48 units maybe Level I coursesEffective September <strong>2008</strong> Admission: ~rade 12 Advanced Func- Units Electives'tions and lntroductory Calculus U will be replaced with one ofIAo0Grade 12 Mathematics of Data Management U, Advanced Func- LEVELII: 31 UNITStions U or Calculus and Vectors U. For those applicants who 6 units WEM 29/43 and 20B3; or OEM 2BA3 and 2BB3present with more than one of these Mathematics courses, the 3 units HTH SC1 2A03highest grade will be used to calculate the admission average. 3 units lfi7-I SC1 2G03 .Applicants with Qualifications Equivalent3 units HTH SCI 2K033 units HTH SCI 2N03 'to Ontario Secondary SchoolApplicants from other provihces and countries must achieve unit HTH SCI 2POIthe equjvalent to the qualifications listed in the Grade 12 U or M units Bl°CHEM 2B03, 2BB3course requirements in their secondary school graduation year. units ElectivesTransfer ApplicantsLEVEL 111: 30 UNITSTransfer applicants will be admitted to the B.H.s~. (Honours) units HTH SCI 3E03 .Program from other programs at <strong>McMaster</strong> and from other post- units HTH SC1 3G03secondary institutions. The process will be competitive and will units HTH SC1 3V03be based on the student's academic qualifications and a Sup- units HTH SC1 3W03plementary Application. brolment is limited. Students inter- units HTH SC1 3X02 'ested in being considered for admission to Level II of the B.H.Sc. unit HTH SCI 3201(Honours) Program must have completed the equivalent of six 3 units fmn BlOCHEM 3A03, 3P03units of university Level I Biology and six units of university Level 3 units BlOCHEM 3303I Chemistry. A cumulative average of at least 9.5 (minimum over- 3 units BlOCHEM 4E03all average of B+) will be required for admission. 6 units ElectivesaI
IILEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units HTH SCI 4LL33 units HTH SCI 4x036 units from BIOCHEM~3H03,3N03,3Y03,4H03,4Q03, HTHSCI. 4113, 4J03, MOL BlOL 4H039. units BIOCHEM 4F099 units ElectivesBursariesB.H.Sc. (Honours) students are eligible to apply for one of thefollowing bursaries provided they are Canadian citizens and demonstratefinancial need. Bursary application forms are available onlinethrough MUGSl via My Financial Aidcmenu and the quick linkBursary Application Form from mid-October to mid-November.Bursaries are intended to offset provincial financial assistance. Thefollowing bursaries have been generously donated to assist Bachelorof Health Sciences (Honours) students in financial need:Ruth Murray Memorial B.H.Sc. BursaryLoucKs Family and Friends B.H.Sc. BursaryRon and .Gina Fraser Health Sciences BursaryThere are many other bursaries provided through the centralcampus bursary program, which will be disbursed to students inthe Fall each year. For further information about bursaries, pleasecontact Teresa Basilio, (905) 525-91 40 ext. 22786.Academic RegulationsSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYYou are responsible for adhering to the statemenk on.student academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.ACCESS TO COURSESAll undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have anenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students inrequired courses so that their program of study is notextended.-Unless otherwise specified, registration ison a first-come basis and in some cases priority isgiven to students from particular programs or Faculties.All students are encouraged to register as soonas MUGSIISOLAR is available to them.In addition to the regulations in the General Academic Regulationssection of this Calendar, the following Program regulations apply.MINORA Minor is an option available to a student enrolled in a four- or fivelevelprogram. A Minor consists of a minimum of 24 units in theMinor subject. No more than six of these units can be at Level I,unless otherwise stated in the specific requirements of the Minor. Astudent is responsible for regktering for courses to be appliedtowards a Minor using elective units only. In the case of cross-listedcourses, students must ensure that they register in the appropriatesubject for the Minor designation. Those who have the necessaryrequirements may apply for recognition of that Minor when they graduate.If recognition for a Minor is granted, this recognition will berecorded on the student's transcript. Minors cannot be revokedonce approved. Students may return for a second degree in thesubject in which they have obtained a Minor, but only at the Honourslevel. For further information please refer to Minors in the GeneralAcademic Reg.ulations section in 'this Calendar.CONTINUATION IN THE PROGRAMStudents must have a CA of 6.0 to continue in the program. 'lf aCA of 5.5 to 5.9 is obtained, a student may remain in the programbut will be placed on program probation for one reviewing period.A student may be on program probation only once.If a CA of 3.5 to 5.4 is obtained, a student must transfer toanother program for which helshe qualifies, or register in theB.H.Sc. (Honours) Program as an irregular student for one reviewingperiod. During that period a student cannot take B.H.Sc.(Honours) Program courses. At the end of that period a studentmay apply for readmission to the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program.FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 63- - - - - - -If a CA of 3.0 to 3.4 is obtained, a student will be placed on aca- .demic probation. A student may continue in the program for onereviewing period as an irregular student but cannot take B.H.Sc., (Honours) Program courses. The purpose of this period is to preparea student for a program outside the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program.A student may be on academic probation only once.If a CA of less than 3.0 is obtained, a student may not continue- at the <strong>University</strong>.WORKLOADStudents who wish to take more courses than recommendedfor a single level of their program may do so if their CA on completionof the previous session is at least 7.0. Students registeredin the final level of the program are permitted to overload byup to six additional units in order to become eligible to graduate.LETTERS OF PERMISSION 'Students enrolled in the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program may apply tothe Office of the Assistant Dean to take courses at another universityon a Letter of Permission. Request for Letter of Permission Formsare available from the B.H.Sc. web site at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhsc/registered/documents/LetterofPermission.pdf. Students mustachieve a grade of at least C- to receive credit.Students are responsible to forward the transcript from the otheruniversity directly to the Assistant Dean (MDCL-3308). If a gradeof C- or better is attained, the transcript designation reads COMindicating complete, or NC indjcating not complete if less than aC- grade is attained.Courses taken at another university cannot be used to satisfy theuniversity's minimum residence requirements, will not be includedin the calculation of the Cumulative or Sessional Averages, andtherefore cannot be used to raise standing. Students may take upto six units of courses towardsa Minor on a Letter of Permission.Students must be in good standing to be eligible to take courseson a Letter of Permission.LEVEL OF REGISTRATIONA student with six or more units incomplete at any level mayproceed to the next level of the program only with the permissionof the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program Office.REINSTATEMENT TO THE B.H.SC. (HONOURS1 PROGRAMA student who may Not Continue at the <strong>University</strong> may apply forreinstatement. Students seeking reinstatement should completethe Reinstatement Request Form available at the Office of the<strong>Registrar</strong> (Gilmour Hall, Room 108). The completed form andthe $50.00 fee must be submitted to the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> byJuly 15 for September entry and November 30 for January entry.The form should explain the reasons for the student's inadequate ,performance, corroborated by two letters of support, and shouldIalso include relevant documentary evidepce such as, for example,a physician's letter documenting an illness that may have imipacted upon the student's prior academic performance. Reinstatementcases will be carefully screened and the evidence consideredwill include the student's academic performance beforeand following admission t~ <strong>McMaster</strong>, as well as the nature of thereasons cited in the letter, the letters of support and the accompanyingdocumentation. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.If students are reinstated to the <strong>University</strong>, their Cumulative Averagewill be re-set to 0.0 on zero units, although students may,at the discretion of the Faculty, retain credit for prior work. Followingreinstatement, students will be on academic probation andmust complete a minimum of 60 units of work after reinstatementto be eligible for graduation with Distinction or other recognitionbased on the Cumulative Average. If at any review afterreinstatement the student's Cumulative Average falls below 3.5,the student will be required to withdraw from the <strong>University</strong> for aperiod of at least 12 months.REGISTRATION AND COURSE CHANGESIt is the responsibility of the student to ensure that the programof work undertaken meets the requirements for the degree. It ishighly recommended that you review your personal degree auditvia MUGSl on the working day following each time you drop oradd courses and seek academic counselling froy the B.H.Sc.(Honours) Program Office if you have any questions. Dates forfinal registration and course changes appear in the Sessional ,Dates section of this Calendar and are enforced.>
64 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESSPRING COUNSELLINGAcademic counselling is available throughout the year from theB.H.Sc. (Honours) Program Office. It is recommended that studentsmake an appointment with an advisor from this office during theMarchIApril counselling period. Level I students must indicate theirintention to continue in the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program at that time.GRADUATIONA CA of 5.0 is required for graduation.Students who successfully complete Level Ill of the programmay request permission from the B.H.Sc. (Honours) ProgramOffice to-graduate with a three-level B.H.Sc. degree. Please referto the General Academic Regulations section in this Calendar- for additional information related to graduation.THE MICHAEL G. DEGROOTESCHOOL OF MEDICINEWEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/mdprog/Michael G. DeGroote Centre for Learning and Discovery, Room 31 01Ext. 221 41Assistant DeanA.J,Neville/B.Med.Biol., M.B.Ch.B., M.Ed., M.R.C.P., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.P.C.Program AdministratorC. Oudshoorn .The School of Medicine, established in 1965 and renamed theMichael G. DeGroote School of Medicine in 2004, offers majorprograms in undergraduate, postgraduate and graduate medicaleducation. The clinical programs use notfonly the teachinghospital and ambulatory care and research facilities at the<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Medical Centre division of Hamilton HealthSciences, but also the clinical teaching units at several of themajor Hamilton hospitals and community health-care centres.'The Undergraduate Medical Program for the MD degree was. initiated in 1969, graduating its first dudents in May 1972. InAugust <strong>2008</strong>, 176 students will be admitted to the program.New Waterloo-Wellington And Niagara Region CampusesFor the incoming class in <strong>2007</strong>, 15 of the 162 positions weredesignated to the new campus in Waterloo-Wellington. For theincoming class in <strong>2008</strong>, an additional 15 positions will be added inthe Niagara Region. All applicants invited to the <strong>McMaster</strong> MMI (Multiple-MiniInterview) will be asked to rank their site choice (Hamilton,Waterloo-Wellington or Niagara Region) as I, 2, 3 or no preference.Offers of admission to the medical school will be made from themaster rank list irrespective of geographical preference. Subsequentto filling the 176 positions, registrants to the class will beoffered a position based on their preference and geographical background.The offer of admission will be binding to a specific site.The academic program operates on an 11 months-a-year basisand students qualify for the MD degree at the end of the thirdacademic year. The curriculum has been designed to involvemedical students in a broad range of human health problemsthroughout their education and to prepare them for effective workingrelationships with patients, colleagues and society.Postgraduate training programs currently include: Anesthesia,Community Medicine, Critical Care, Emergency Medicine, FamilyMedicine, Internal Medicine (and subspecialities), LaboratoryMedicine (and subspecialities), Obstetrics and Gynecology,Pediatrics (and subspecialities), Psychiatry, Radiology, and Surgery(and subspecialities).More details on these postgraduate programs are availablefrom the Postgraduate Medical Education Office.Graduate programs leading to the M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees areoffered in Biochemistry and in Medical Sciences. An M.H.Sc.(Health Care Practice) program is interprofessional in natureand is for experienced health professionals who wish advancedpreparation as clinicians.The Undergraduate Medical Program (7880)The three-year program in Medicine uses a problem-basedapproach to learning that should apply throughout the physician's,career. The components have been organized in sequentialblocks with early exposure to patients and case management.UNDERGRADUATE MD PROGRAM GOALSThe Undergraduate MD Program at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> fostersa cooperative, supportive and respectful environment. Thecurriculum evolves continuously, responsive to the changingneeds of Ontario society, nurturing the development of the followingcompetencies at the time of graduation:1. Medical expert - students will be able to apply scientmc principlesfrom human biology, behaviour and population health tothe solution of health problems; they will have the ability to seekout new information and evaluate this information critically.2. CommunicatorICollaborator - students will demonstrate effectivecommunication skills, sensitive to the needs 'of patientsand cognizant of the roles of other members of the healthcare team in delivering patient care.3. AdvocatelResource Manager - graduating student$ will beknowledgeable about the determinants of health and beproactive advocates for their individual patients and for healthypublic policy within the.context of the health care system.4. ScholarILearner - students will be self-directed lifelong learners,whose exposure at <strong>McMaster</strong> to role models in +researchand clinical care will encourage them to apply innovative ap-. proaches to solving health care problems.5. Self-reflective Practitioner - graduating students will be expectedto have developed an awareness of the influence oftheir attitudes, values and assumptions, how these affect theirpractice of medicine and the ~mpact of the practice of medicineon themselves as individuals.THE COMPASS CURRICULUMIn September 2005, the Undergraduate MD Program at<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> inaugurated a completely new curriculumcalled the COMPASS curriculum. The curriculum focuses on themastery of fundamental concepts in medicine. It continue,^ the<strong>McMaster</strong> tradition of problem-based learning but incorporatesresearch findings from cognitive psychology. The, curriculum isstructured on the integration of critical concepts and each step ofthe curriculum is based on the growth of important conceptslearned previously. Tutorial problems are selected to illustratethese concepts in a clinical setting and when students are exploringtutorial problems, which remain the focus of learning,they will be directed towards asking questions of what and whyand how as much as what is the diagnosis. The curriculum isspecifically designed with designated curricular time for deliberatepractice applying the concepts that have been learned.The pre-clerkship curriculum is divided into five Medical Foundationsas shown in the curriculum outline. A novel feature of thecurriculum is a horizontal Professional Competencies curriculumwhich runs throughout the three years of the program. As inthe Foundations tutorial-based curriculum, students will work insmall groups throughout the Professional Competencies curriculumwhich interdigitates and remains connected to the Foundationscurriculum throughout the pre-clerkship and on into theclerkship. The core competencies of the Professional Competenciescurriculum are effective communication, lifelong learning,self-awareness and personal growth, moral reasoning andethical judgment, professionalism and role recognition, socialand community context of health care, using science to guidepractice, basic clinical skills and clinical reasoning. The ProfessionalCompetencies curriculum is also problem-based andincludes inter-professional education and competency-basedassessment using portfolios and learning plans. Some of thecontent areas addressed in this component of the curriculumare medical ethics, health economics, communications, etc.LEARNING METHODS-To achieve the objectives of the Undergraduate Medical Program,students are introduced to patients within the first Foundahon of thecurriculum. In this way, students understand the relevance of whatthey are learning, maintain a high degree of motivation and begin tounderstand the importance of responsible professional attitudes.The students are presented with a series of tutorial problems,requiring for their solution the understanding of underlying biological,population and behavioural principles, the appropriatecollection of data and the critical appraisal of evidence. Thefaculty function as learning resources or guides. Learning by aprocess of inquiry is stressed.The central focus of the program is the tutorial. The class isdivided into small groups of seven students, each with a tutor. Inthe tutorial session students develop a series of learning objectivesfrom each tutorial case and negotiate how they will approachtheir learning tasks. They then acquire the knowledge
I FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 65and skills to meet the objectives of the Foundation in which t byare working. They also learn to work as a team, helping andlearning from peers. The study habits and sense of responsibil- ;ity to self and others provide a basis for lifelong working andlearning habits. Attendance is mandatory. In the ProfessionalCompetencies curriculum, students work in groups of 10, withtwo facilitators, one an MD, the other a non-MD.Students admitted to the Undergraduate Medical Program have theresponsibility and privilege of taking an active role in the planning andevaluation of the education program. Through representation onmost policy-making and implementing committees, students caninfluence decisions in such areas as education, philosophy, facultyrecruitment and curriculum design. It is expected that all students willparticipate in the continuing reappraisal and improvement of the program.Such participation is a hallmark of the Program.STUDENT EVALUATION METHODSThe evaluation format has been designed to complement learning .in the Undergraduate Medical Program. Evaluation methods havebeen developed to measure how well the student achieves the statededucational objectives in the various Foundations of the program.Continual evaluation of the student ~~~~~s within the tutorial settingwith input from their peers, faculty preceptors and the tutor.One objective evaluation exercise is required in each Foundation.At the completion of the Foundation, the tutor is responsible for thefinal summary statement of student learning progress. The tutorprepares a written summary of the student% performance in thetutorials and all associated activities during that Foundation. A copyof the evaluation summary is given to the student and to the studentadvisor while the original is kept in the student's evaluation file..In addition to the tutorial-based evaluation, the accumulation ofmedical knowledge is assessed at regular intervals by means ofthe Personal Progress Index. This is in a multiple-choice format.Results are given to the students for self-evaluation and, in summaryform, to the student advisor. The Personal Progress Index isin addition to, and does not replace, tutorial- and performancebasedevaluation. The Program monitors student progress, andresponds to students showing persistently low progress. -The acquisition of clinical and professional skills is evaluatedby clinical skills preceptors in each Foundation and in the Clerkship,and additionally by Objective Structured Clinical Evaluations(OSCE1s) which are run on an annual basis.The Evaluation Committee has the responsibility of workingwith the Medical Program to assist with the development andimplementation of valid and reliable evaluation methods to providetimely and helpful information to assist students and facultyin assessing progress and performance. Continuation in the'Program is subject to satisfactory performance.Curriculum Plan - COMPASS CurdculumMAR APR MAY JUN JULProfessional Competencieslntro to Determinantsof HealthCardioIResplHemeMedical Medical MedicalC"Foundations :'oundations Foundations Medical1 CI2 3 4Foundations 1-lomeostasis I Homeostasis II Host Defense a5 -I: eEnergy Renal, Acid Neoplasia t t fBase. BP Geneticsll i i Controlp(GI, Endo, Reproductionn ad i iNutrition) andpregnancy eCommunicating '. nGenetics I , tr0PProfessional Com~etencies-------------------->+----------------Professional Competencies I .ClerkshipTwo weeks vacation sometime in August/ I IntegrationMEDICAL FOUNDATION 1: The introductory component of thisblock of curriculum address patterns of determinants of health.The premise of this portion of the curriculum is that health caresystems do not account for much of the systematic differences inhealth status within or among populations in advanced industrialeconomies and that health care students need to understandwhy people get sick in the first place and why people getwell. Social epidemiologists see that causes of ill health inpopulations are different from causes of ill health in individuals.After this introductory look at determinants of health, the curriculummoves on to address the first of the major concept themesin the curriculum, that of oxygen supply and exchange. In addressingproble'ms that arise from inspired air right through tooxygen at the cellular level, students will learn much related tothe, respiratory, hematologic and cardiovascular systems.MEDICAL FOUNDATION 2: This is the first of the two Foundationsthat addresses aspects of homeostasis, particularly that of energybalance, including issues related to the GI tract, endocrinesystem and nutrition.MEDICAL FOUNDATION 3: This Foundation covers the secondpart of homeostasis, including the balance of acid and base,blood pressure and renal function and then goes on to addressreproduction and' pregnancy and a number of issues in geneticsrelated to reproduction.MEDICAL FOUNDATION 4: This Foundation addresses host defence,which includes immunology and infectious disease, and then moveson to look at neoplasia and the genetics of neoplasia.MEDICAL FOUNDATION 5a This covers the concepts of movementcontrol and interacting and communicating, which includes the locomotorsystem, the nervous system and behaviour. Aspects of humandevelopment will run through all of the five Medical Foundations.An integration week between each of these Medical Foundationsallows students to review on a continuous basis materiallearned up to each integration point. In this way, students canbuild their knowledge in a systematic way. .THE CLERKSHIP: While the Clerkship will be firmly linked to the preclefkshipconcept-based curriculum and will include continuingdelivery of the Professional C~~mpetencies curriculum, this is nowthe time for students to participate in the direct care of patients asthey learn about the management of health and illness. The tutorialcases are now real patients or populations. Students become selfsufficientin contemporary medicine, able to sense when today'smedicine becomes out-of-date by adopting good habits of learningand assessment. The Clerkship program consists of rotations inmedicine, geriatrics, orthopedic surgery, surgery, family medicine,anesthesia, psychiatry, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology andemergency medicine. There is also elective time, one half of which ,must be spent in clinical activity. The compulsory components ofthe Clerkship are. carried out in teaching practices and in all theteaching hospitals in the Hamilton region; in community hospitals,including those in St. Catharines, Guelph, Brantford, Burlington,Niagara Falls,and the Kitchener-Waterloo region. Students are expectedto travel outside the Hamilton area for clerkship rotations.Students. are responsible for their own transportation and associatedcosts in order to complete rotation requirements. It is anticipatedthat further rotations will be developed in rural, under-servicedand remote areas. The elective experience can be spent invarious activities utilizing local, regional or distant resources.ELECTIVESElective studies form an integral part of the Curriculum Plan.They may be considered the epitome of self-directed learning,since students must define goals for electives which are appropriatefor their own learning objectives. These objectives representspecific areas of educational need or interest. The responsibilityfor planning electives rests with each student in collaborationwith the'student advisor.The three types of electives in the Undergraduate Medical Programare:1. Block Electives: These are blocks of curriculum time dedicatedto full-time elective activities. Their satisfactory completionis a mandatory component of the Undergraduate MedicalProgram. Block Electives occur after Medical Foundation 4and during the Clerkship. Clinical electives in the MD Programmust be organized so that each student has an electiveexperience in a minimum of three different disciplines, eachof which will take place for a minimum of two weeks.
66 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES2. ~orizontal Electives: These are undertaken concurrently withother parts of the curriculum. Horizontal electives are entirelyvoluntary, not being required for completion of the program,, but are used to explore or review a,specific area of knowledgeor practice in more'detail. It is particularly important that thestudent's advisor be involved in all decisions concerning theselection and carrying out of horizontal electives.3. Enrichment Electives: There are arrangements in place for asmall number of students from.each class to devote longer periodsof time (from six toL12 months) to the pursuit of specialacademic experiences. The intent is to encourage students to'explore special frontier areas of medicine and health care. Examplesinclude: research training and experience; communityhealth projects; international health opportunities. These experiencesare often undertaken following Medical Foundation 5 orduring the first half of Clerkship. Some experiences may potentiallyhave partial funding (e.g. by'student research fellowships).MD1PH.D. PROGRAMSenate approved the establishment of the MD1Ph.D. in MedicalSciences or Biochemistry, which will provide an MD/Ph..D. curriculumin an integrated format offered by the Faculty of Health Sciencesand the School of Graduate Studies. This program will'take advantageof the excellence within both of the Faculty and the School,allowing students to complete all the requirements of the MD curriculumand the Ph.D. curriculum in shorter coqpletion times. It isanticipated that the program will accept up to three students annuallyto reach a steady capacity of approximately 10-15. Direct admissionto the combined program is possible for students with afour-year Honours B.Sc. or B.H.Sc. (Honours) degree with a strongbackground in the biological sciences - Biochemistry, Biology, Microbiology,Molecular Biology. Applicants are required to apply throughOMSAS for medical admission and separately to the Graduate Program/Departmentof interest (http://www.mcmaster.ca/graduate) andmust be acceptable to both. Please note that the criteria for admissionto the MD1Ph.D. P~ogram are more stringent than those foradmission to the'undergraduate Medical Program. Applicants whoare not selected by the MD1Ph.D. Program are still eligible that sameyear for the Undergraduate Medical Program.REGULATIONS FOR LICENCE TO PRACTISEA degree in medicine does not in itself confer the right to-practisemedicine in any part of Canada. To acquire this right, universitygraduates in medicine must hold a certificate of the College of Physiciansand Surgeons of the province in which they elect to engagein practice. Students in Ontario medical schools will be required toregister with the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario(CPSO). Students intending to practise outside Ontario are urged toconsult the licensing body of that province regarding registration.Licensing requirements vary somewhat among the provinces.The current Ontario requirements for issuance of a Certificate ofRegistration Authorizing Independent Practice are:I. Certification by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeonsof Canada or the College of Family Physicians of Canada;2. Parts I and II of the Medical Council of Canada Qualifying Examination;3. Canadian Citizenship or ~anded Immigrant Status. 'In general, students are expected to obtain a certificate fromeither the College of Family Physicians of Canada or from theRoyal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in order tobe licensed in the province of Ontario.CANADIAN RESIDENT MATCHING SERVICE (CaRMS)The Matching Service is a clearing-house designed to help finalyear medical students obtain the' post-MD program of their choice,and to help program director8 obtain the students of their choice:It provides an orderly method for students to decide where to trainand for program directors to decide which applicants they wish toenrol. For both students and directors, it,removes the factors thatgenerate unfair pressures and premature decisions. .Further information is available from Cathy Oudshoorn, MD ProgramAdministrator, (905) 525-9140, ext. 22141.BASIC CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT TRAININGAll students are required to provide evidence of a current certificatein Basic Cardiac Life Support (Adult and Child CPR) by October 31stof each academic year. Certification normally expires after a one yearperiod. Courses are readily available in most communities. Informationwill be sent to successful applicants prior to registration.Specific questions can be directed to Cathy Oudshoorn, MDProgram Administrator, (905) 525-9140, ext. ,22141.IMMUNIZATIONThe Ontario Public Hospitals Act requires that all persons workingin a hospital setting meet certain criteria regarding surveillancefor infectious diseases. In order for the requirkment of thelegislation to be met, once students have been enrolled in the MDProgram, they must annually complete Pre-Clinical CommunicableDisease Screening through the Student Health Services. Moreinformation will be sent to successful applicants prior to registration.Specific questions can be directed to Cathy Oudshoorn, MDProgram Administrator, (905) 525-9140, ext. 22141.POLICE RECORDS CHECKThrough the course of their medical school program; all medicalstudents will serve vulnerable populations. In an effort toprotect these vulnerable people against potential risk of harm,the Ontario Faculties of Medicine and many clinical agenciesrequire that all medical students provide confirmation of the absenceof a criminal conviction or outstanding criminal charges.An offer of admission is contingent upon provision of a PoliceRecords Check, at the applkcant's expense. At the beginning ofeach subsequent academic year in the Undergraduate MedicalProgram, students will be required to sign a criminal record anddisclosure' form to confirm that there has been no change in theinformation contained in the Poli~ Records Check.The Police Records Check includes a Vulnerable Sector ~cieeningand check of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP),National Canadian Police lnformation Centre (CPIC) databasefor the following:All records of Criminal Code (~hada) convictionsAll pardoned sexual offencesAll records of convictions under the Controlled Drugs and SubstancesActAll records of convictions under the Narcotic Control Act.All records of convictions under the Food and Drug ActAny undertakings to enter into a Surety to Keep the Peace'Any Restraining Orders issued under the Criminal Code(Canada) or the Family ActAll outstanding warrants and chargesThe Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine will review thefiles of any applicants who have presented a Not Clear PoliceRecords Check to determine what action, if any, will be taken.Admission Policy for the Medical ProgramThe official admission policy and deadlines for the UndergraduateMedical Program for entry in late August <strong>2008</strong> shall be aspublished in the <strong>2008</strong> Ontario Medical School lnformation Booklet.This booklet is available through:Ontario Medical School Application Service (OMSAS)170 Research LaneGuelph, Ontario, N1 G 5E2(51 9) 823-1 940 ,http:llwww.ouac.on.cs/omsasl 'email: omsas@ouac.on.caPlease note that the admission policy is,reviewed annually, andthe admission requirements from the previous year.may not apply.Because of the nature of the selection procedures, deadlines arestrictly enforced. 'All relevant documentation must be provided bythe specified deadlines. Applicants must follow the instructionsprecisely. All applicants should be aware that the AdmissionsOffice is committed to the protection of personal information. Useof personal information is strictly limited to the appropriate handlingof applications, record-keeping for those admitted to the program,and research intended to further the efficacy of Medical EducationProgram procedures. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right tochange the admission requirements at any time without notice.ADMISSION AND REGISTRATIONRegistration in the Undergraduate Medical Program implies acceptanceby the student of the objectives of the program, and themethods which evaluate progress toward the achievement of thoseobjectives. The following describes the regulations governingadmission and registration in the Undergraduate Medical Program.Candidates applying for entry in <strong>2008</strong> must register theirintention to apply with the Ontario Medical School Application Service(OMSAS) by September 15, <strong>2007</strong>. The final application deadlineis October 1, <strong>2007</strong>. The deadline is strictly enforced.
FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 67ADMISSION POLICY AND PROCEDUREd) Graduate experience of applicants will be considered in theThe intention of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Undergraduate ~edical Program is to admission process. Graduate work will not be consideredprepare students to become physicians who have the capacity and unless it is complete and the degree has been conferred by theflexibility to select any area in the broad field of medicine. The appli- application deadline, October 1, <strong>2007</strong>. Individual grades recantis selected with this'goal in mind. Faculty, medical students and ceived for course work taken as part of a graduate degree willmembers of the community are involved in the admissions process. not be included in the calculation of the grade point average.Application to the medical program implies acceptance by theapplicant of the admission policies and procedyres, and the ABORIGINAL APPLICANTSmethods by which candidates are chosen for the -program. Applicants who wish to be considered under the Aboriginal (In-Applications received in the Fall of <strong>2007</strong> are for the academic year dian, Inuit or Metis, as recognized in the Constitution Act, 1982)commencing late August <strong>2008</strong>. Applicants who will not be ready or application process will also be required to provide a letter ofable to begin studies at that time may withdraw their applications recommendation from their First Nation, Band Council, Tribalwithout prejudice. Application fees cannot be refunded.Council, Treaty, community or organizational affiliation.Registration on the OMSAS web site must be completed by Aboriginal applicants are required to complete the Undergradu-September 15, <strong>2007</strong>. Final applications must be submitted by ate MD Program application package as provided by the OntarioOctober I , <strong>2007</strong>, 4:30 p.m. EDT. Several hundred applicants will Medical School Application Service (OMSAS).be invited for interviews in Hamilton in March or April. From this Applicants must meet the same minimum academic criteria forgroup a class of 176 is selected.admission as set out for the general pool of candidates and haveAll applicants are notified in writing, by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, of an overall GPA of at least 3.0 as calculated on the OMSAS 4.0 scale.the results of their application. These letters are mailed to applicantson May 15,<strong>2008</strong>.GEOGRAPHICALCONSIDERATIONFALSIFICATION OF ADMISSION INFORMATIONThe geographical status of the applicant is determined fromApplicants should understand that where it is discovered that the Autobiographic Sketch. Applicants may be asked to provideany application information is false or misleading, or has been evidence of geographical status: In selecting applicants for inconcealedor withheld, the application will be deemed to be terview, the bona fide place of residence will be based upon: 1)invalid. This will result in its immediate rejection. If the applicant the province of Ontario; or 2) the rest of Canada and other counhasalready been admitted and registered as a student, with- tries. To qualify for Ontario status, an applicant must be a Canadrawalfrom the <strong>University</strong> may be required. The MD Admissions dian citizen or permanent resident by October l , <strong>2007</strong>, and haveCommittee will normally not allow the applicant to reapply to the resided for at least three years in the province of Ontario sinceMedical Program for seven (7) years.the'age of 14 by the date of possible entry into the program. -ACADEMIC ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTSTRANSCRIPT REQUIREMENTS ANDApplicants must report on the Post-Secondary Education Form TRANSCRIPT REQUEST FORMS (TRF) \of the OMSAS application all grades received in the degree credit All transcripts from Ontario universities must be ordered bycourses in which they have ever registered. Failure to report OMSAS via the TRF. It is required that applicants will request allcourses, programs or grades on the Post-Secondary Education other transcript materials prior to September 15, <strong>2007</strong> to allowForm will result in the disqualification of the application. All adequate time for processing requests and for receipt at OMSASgrades are converted by the applicant on the Post-Secondaryby the prescribed deadline. If an applicant is registered at aEducation Form to a 4.0 scale according to the OMSAS UndergfaduateGrading System Conversion Table. (The Conversionpost-secondary institution at the time of the application deadlineTable is provided with the OMSAS Application.)and that registration is not reported on the transcript, the appli-All applicants must fulfill the requirements described below in cant must arrange to have the <strong>Registrar</strong> of the institution send aboth a) and b).Statement of Registration to OMSAS by October I, <strong>2007</strong>. ThisBy June <strong>2008</strong>, applicants must have completed a minimum of statement must indicate the in-progress course name(s) andthree years of undergraduate work. Only degrpe credit courses number(s). Evidence to show that applicants requeste'd trantakenat an accredited universitv will be considered. To satisfy the scripts and <strong>Registrar</strong> statements in a timely fashion may be reminimumrequirements, academic credentials obtained from a quested by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. Applicants should retain all re-Canadian <strong>University</strong> must be from an institution that is a full mem- ceipts and correspondence related to their transcript request.ber of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada It is entirely the applicant's responsibility to ensure that all of(AUCC) or the Council of Ontario Universities (COU). The appli- the above are received at OMSAS by October 1,<strong>2007</strong>. Failure bycant must be able to demonstrate a high level of academic achieve- the applicant to meet these requirements will result in thement consistently throughout their undergraduate care*disqualification of the application.A minimum of 15 full-courses, or 30 half-courses (three years) of AII transcripts must be submitted directly to OMSAS by the post-Undergraduate university work from a recognized university is secondary institutions attended. <strong>McMaster</strong> requires that applirequired.here is no requirement that applicants carry a full cants provide transcripts of all courseslprograms attended atcourse load. Ayearis the full block of work specified for a year or any post-secondary institution This includes community collevelof the program as indicated on the university transcriptandleges, CEGEPs, junior college;, pre-university programs, etc.in the appropriate university calendar. If requested, applicantsFailure by the applicant to comply with the instructions or to meetmust provide evidence that this requirement has been met byJune 30th of the year of entry. Any discrepancy in interpretation ofthe deadlines will result in disqualification of the application.full block of work will be settled using the OMSAS definition. REGISTRAR STATEMENTSAn applicant who has completed a diploma at a CEGEP must Please note that the transcripts do not always report the fall1have completed by June <strong>2008</strong>, at least two additional full aca- winterlsummer <strong>2007</strong>1<strong>2008</strong> courses in which applicants are regisdemicyears of degree credit work at an accredited university. tered. In this case, applicants must arrange to have the <strong>Registrar</strong>Applicants who have completed the requirements for a bac- of the institution that they are attending send a statement of regiscalaureatedegree in less than three years by October 1, <strong>2007</strong> tration and a list of courses to OMSAS by October I, <strong>2007</strong>. Whenare also eligible.undergraduate courses are in progress at the time of applicationBY October 1 <strong>2007</strong>, applicants r ~ shave t achieved an overall and these are not reported on the transcript, applicants must subsimpleaverage at least a 3-0 On the OMSAS 4=0 scale- mit a <strong>Registrar</strong> Statement by October I, <strong>2007</strong>. This is particularlyWhile an simple average at least 3.0 On the OMSAS important to establish that the applicant will have satisfied the4.0 scale meets the minimal criterion for consideration for minimum academic requirement by June <strong>2008</strong>. A similar ruleadmission, prospective applicants should Be aware that givenapplies to graduate work in progress by October , <strong>2007</strong>. .the rapidly rising level of competition for a limited number ofpositions, a significantly higher GPA would provide them withGraduate students enrolled in a graduate program at the timea more reasonable of admission. Due toof application must arrange for their Supervisor, a member offrom year to year in the level of competitiveness, an exact their Supervisory Committee, or the'chair of the Department tofigure in this regard cannot be provided.provide a letter indicating they are aware the applicant is intend-Marks on supplementary and summer courses will be in- ing to apply to medical school. Applicants should arrange for thiscluded in the grade point average calculation. letter to be received at OMSAS by October I , <strong>2007</strong>.
68 , FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESCREDENTIALING OF NON-CANADIAN GRADESApplicants, Canadian or non-Canadian, who have no2 met theminimum course number criterion utilizing their C'anadian dataand require inclusion of their international education data to meetthe minimum course number criterion are required to have theirforeign transcript assessed by World Education Services (WES).Credentialing assessment means, converting foreign academiccredentials into their Ontario educaticrnal equivalents. A courseby-courseevaluation along with the calculation of an overall GPAis required. Applicants must have their transcripts sent directly. .from their university to WES and OMSAS and be able to prove(with dated letter and dated post office receipt) that an attemptwas made to have the transcript issued by their university andsent to OMSAS by October 1, <strong>2007</strong>. Those requiring WES assessmentmust also ensure that transcripts are received by WESin time for their assessment to reach OMSAS by October 1,<strong>2007</strong>.AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SUBMISSION'Applicants must provide an Autobiographical Submission whichis a description about their preparedness for medicine and suitabilityfor the <strong>McMaster</strong> Undergraduate Medical Program..The Autobiographical Submission Booklet is included in theon-line application provided by OMSAS.Detailed instructions with regard to the length and format ofresponses to the Autobiographical Submission are provided onthe OMSAS web site. Those instructions are considered to bepart of the Admission Policy and Procedures for the <strong>McMaster</strong>Undergraduate Medical Program.Failure to comply with the instructions for the AutobibgraphicalSubmission Package will result in disqualification of theapplication.ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCYEach student granted admission to <strong>McMaster</strong>Js UndergraduateMedical Program must be proficient in spoken and writtenEnglish. All application materials must be submitted in English,including the Autobiographic Sketch, otherwise the application 'will not proceed further in the admissions process.Applicants whose first language is not English must satisfy byOctober 1, <strong>2007</strong>, at least one of the following conditions:1. provide evidence that a score of at least 580 on the paperbasedTOEFL or 237 on the computer-based test or 86 on theIiBT with a minimum score of 20 in each of the four compo-.nents, or the equivalent on other recognized tests has beenachieved (<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> code is #0936); or2. have attended an educational institution, where instructionwas in English, for at least three years; or ,,3. have resided for at least four years in an English-speakingcountry.INTERVIEWSSeveral hundred applicants will be indted to Hamilton for an interview.Because the interviews involve many other people, applicantsmust attend on the date and Rime specified. Attendance at an inpersoninterview is mandatory in order to be considered for admission.Applicants are responsible for their own travel expenses.The interview process entitled the Multiple Mini Interview (MMI),is primarily composed of a series of ten-minute encounters overa two-hour period. Due-to the nature of the MMI, videoconferenceor telephone interviews are not possible.SELECTIONAll the information resulting from the process described above,as well as the Confidential Assessments from referees, may be -reviewed and used in the final selection.Applicants will be notified in writing by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> ofthe results of their application. These letters are mailed to applicantson May 15,<strong>2008</strong>.Anyone accepting an offer of admission must provide, .withintwo weeks of acceptance, a cheque in the amount of $1,Q00(Canadian), non-refundable, which will subsequently be appliedtowards tuition.APPLICATION FOR DEFERRED REGISTRATIONDeferred registration may be granted only under exceptionalcircumstances. Deferred registration may be requested only bythose candidates offered a place in the class on May 15, andwho have accepted that offer. . The request for deferral must besubmitted within two weeks of the offer of admission.SPECIAL APPLICANTSThe Special Applicant Pool is on hold this admission cycle. ,INTERNATIONALAPPLICANT POOL 'The International Applicant Pool is on hold this admissionscycle. Interested International applicants may still apply throughthe regular pool.ADVANCED STANDINGIT~NSFERThe structure of the <strong>McMaster</strong> prog& requires that all studentsbegin in Medical Foundation I. There is no provision foradvanced standing or transfer into the program.UNSUCCESSFUL APPLICANTSApplication files, including transcripts, from one year are notheld over to another year. If an unsuccessful applicant wishes toreapply, a new application package, including supporting documentationmust be submitted, using the OMSAS Application, theOMSAS lnformation Booklet, and the <strong>McMaster</strong> Autobiographical'Submission for the new admission selection cycle.RETENTION OF DOCUMENTSAll documentation submitted in suppckt of an application for admissionbecomes the property of the <strong>University</strong> and is not returnable.If an applicant is not accepted, or fails to enroll followingacceptance, the identifiable documentation will be destroyed atthe end of the admissions cycle in keeping with university policy.Financial lnformationFinancial difficulties are among the most frequent problemsexperienced by students in undergraduate medical schools. At<strong>McMaster</strong>, these are intensified by the lack of opporhnity for summeremployment.In this situation, it is incumbent on students admitted to the MDProgram to clarify immediately their personal,financial situationand to secure or identify sufficient support to meet their financialobligations over the subsequent three years. The UndergraduateMD Program cannot assume this responsibility..In 2006-<strong>2007</strong>, the academic fees (tuition and student suppl6-mentary fees) for a student in the <strong>McMaster</strong> Undergraduate MedicalProgram were:CANADIAN CITIZENS AND LANDED IMMIGRANTSYear I ........................................................................... $1 5,600.00Year II .......................................................................... $1 5,022.00Year Ill ......................................................................... $15,022.00In addition, the cost of books and diagnostic equipment for aYear I student was approximately $3,000. It is strongly recommendedthat students purchase the full complement of medicalequipment necessary for clinical skills. Equipment lists andspecial prices will be offered to medical students within the firstfew months of medical school. Students are also responsiblefor their transportation costs related to clinical study.Financial assistance is available to Ontario residents from thefederal and provincial governments through the Ontario StudentAssistance Program (OSAP). To be eligible a student must be aCanadian Citizen or permanent resident of Canada and fulfillcertain requirements for residency in Ontario. Students who arelegal residents of other provinces need to check with their respectiveprovincial finan~ial aid programs about eligibility forsupport prior to acce,ptance. In addition, the following sources offunding are available to undergraduate medical students:BURSARIESThere is an extensive bursary program which has been developedby the Faculty of Health Sciences and the central <strong>University</strong>campus. Bursaries arG awarded to students who are Canadiancitizens and demonstrate financial need. All bursaries are distributedduring the late fall of each year. Bursaries are intendedto offset provincial financial assistance and cannot supplementthe full cost of medical education. -The following list of bursaries is available to UndergraduateMedical Students who are Canadian citizens. The following bursarieshave been generously donated to assist medical studentsin financial need:CAdraches (Archie) Yian Moughalian Memorial Bursary. Altana Pharma Family Medicine BulsaryAndrew Talalla Memorial BursaryBurlington Medical Society BursaryCholowsky Family Multiple Sclerosis Bursary
ClBC Medical Bursaries in Breast CancerDaniel and Natalie Strub BursaryDaniel Giannini BursaryDr. Leo Celini BursaryDr. Leonard E., Levine BursaryGail Henning ,Memorial BursaryJ.W. Harry Butcher Estate BursaryMD Class of '80 Gyan Ahujo BursaryMedical Student Opportunity Trust BursaryMichael G. DeGroote School of Medicine BursaryOntario Medical Association Student Bursary Fund- Ragonetti Family BursaryRipley Estate Bursaries \Ron and .Gina Fraser Health Sciences BursaryRonald Pye BursaryRuth Tomlinson Memorial .Bursaries -: Schenkel Medical Assistance FundScotiabank Breast Cancer BursaryScotiabank <strong>McMaster</strong> Medical Bursary' Scotiabank Pediatric Medical BursaryWilliam A. Vanderburgh Estate BursaryThere are many other bursaries provided through the centralcampus bursary program, which will be disbursed to studentseach year. Information about each award, criteria and amountswill be provided to all medical students each fall. For furtherinformation about bursaries, please contact Cathy Oudshoorn,(905) 525-9140, ext. 22141.ACADEMIC AWARDSThe Undergraduate Medical Program has in the past indicatedits preparedness to recognize students who distinguish themselvesand the <strong>University</strong> by virtue of their scholarship and theircontribution to the university community. At the same time, theSchool has indicated that the terms of reference for such awardsshould neither compromise the spirit of cooperative scholarship'which characterizes its MD Program nor replace its priority ofconcern for financial assistance awards.A small but growing number of estates and agencies have donatedfunds to the <strong>University</strong> and the Undergraduate MedicalProgram for purposes of recognizing scholastic merit amongmedical students. In order to meet the requirements of theseawards within the spirit of cooperative scholarship, these fundsare available to support individual students in their pursuit ofspecific elective projects or activities.Students are required to submit an application through the MDProgram Office, outlining the nature of their work and the need for'funds. For further information, contact Cathy Oudshoorn, (905)525-9140, ext. 22141.MEDICAL OFFICER TRAINING PLANThe Department of National Defence administers a programfor medical students known as the Canadian Forces MedicalOfficer Training Plan. Under this plan, students may be subsidized(tuition, plus pay) throughout their undergraduate medicalstudies and residency. To qualify for enrolment a student mustbe acceptable without condition in a program -in medicine in aCanadian university or in an accredited Residency Program.Further information on this program and on the career opportunitiesin medicine in the Canadian Armed Forces may be obtainedfrom local Canadian Forces Recruiting Centres. In Hamilton,the Recruiting Centre is at 55 Bay Street North. Telephone(905) 521 -0928.LOAN FUNDSThe Undergraduate Medical Program administers a small loansprogram to assist medical students with demonstrable need., Unfortunately, these funds are limited and cannot be relied on tomeet a major portion of any student's financial obligations. Thesources of these funds include: The William Andrew VanderburghSr. Memorial Fund, the Ripley Estate Loan Fund, the Dr. ElizabethBagshaw Fund and the Dr. A. Bolt Me-morial Fund.For further information about loans contact Cathy Oudshoorn,- (905) 525-9140, ext. 22141. IFACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 69B.H.SC. MIDWIFERY PROGRAM {6501)WEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/midwifery/Michael G. ~e~roote Centre for Learning and Discovery, Room 3103Ext. 26654Assistant DeanE. Hutton/B.N.Sc., M.Sc.N., Ph.D:Program AdministratorC. FernieProgram OverviewThe Midwifery Education Program at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> leadsto a Bachelor of Health Sciences (B.H.Sc.) in Midwifery. The programreflects the philosophy of midwifery in Ontario. Midwifery ispotentially one of the most important components of women'shealth care in Ontario. Midwives' expertise in the care of normalpregnancy and childbirth *arises from their understanding of childbearingas a social, cultural and biological process and from theirability to competently exercise clinical skills and decision-making. .Midwifery education provides the base for sound professional practice.The educational program is an integral part of the evolution ofthe profession of midwifery in Ontario and Canada. The programhelps create future leaders and teachers. It assures practice andteaching as a continuum so that learning environments becomeavailable across Ontario. Midwives, as primary health care providers,should have well-developed interpersonal skills.-They must be competent in areas of health education, counsellingand interprofessional collaboration. Applicants to the programwill be assessed for their ability to exhibit and further deveLop these-important personal/professionaI qualities. Midwives provide careand adke to women during pregnancy, labour and the postpartumperiod.; conduct deliveries and provide cafe for newborn babies.The Midwifery Education Program is a collaborative venture sharedby <strong>McMaster</strong>, Ryerson and Laurentian Universities.Curriculumhe four year program which spans nine terms, includescourses from basic sciences, social sciences, health sciences,women's studies and electives, in addition to clinical courses. Avariety of course formats include distance learning throughteleconferencing and print-based self-study courses. Teachingmethods include lecture format, small group tutorials, self-directedactivities and practical learning experiences.INTENSIVESIntensives provide the opportunity for the students to group togetherfor. several days for workshops/clinical skills sessions.All intensives are held at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> and generally lastone week. In Level IV, the intensive session includes studentsfrom all three institutions, intensives are part of the curriculumand therefore, attendance ,is mandatory.CLINICAL COURSESClinical courses consist of a clinical placement and concurrentproblem-based weekly tutorials. Students are assigned to amidwifery practice for an extended period'of time to ensure continuityof care to expectant*mothers and supervision from a c h-cal preceptor. Throughout the program, students will be placedin more than one midwifery practice and will gain,clinical experiencein a hospital setting and with an obstetrician. Efforts aremade to assist students in being assigned to the clinical prac- 'tice of their choice, however, due to limited placements, students ;may have to, relocate or travel for clinical placements. Traveland iiving expenses are the responsibility of the student.REQUIREMENTS133 units total (Levels I to IV)LEVEL I: 31 UNITS6 units HTH SCI 1 DO^*6 units HTH SCI 1C066 units WOMEN ST IA03*, 1AA3*4 units HTH SCI 3C04 (Term 2)*3 units MlDWlF ID03 (Term 1)3 units HTH SCI 1 JO3* (Term I)3 units Electives from the Faculties of Health Sciences, Humanities,or Social Sciences (Term 2)"r;
70 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES “.--LEVEL II: 30 UNITS3 units HTH SCI 2M03 (Term 1)15 units MlDWlF 2H15 (Term 2) '3 units MlDWlF 2F03 (Term 1)3 units MlDWlF 2G03 (Term 1)6 units Electives from the Faculties of Health Sciences, Humanities,Social Sciences (Term I)*LEVEL 111: 42 UNITS15 units MlDWlF 3G15 (Term 1)9 units MlDWlF 3A09 (Term 2)3 units MlDWlF 3F03* (Term 2)15 units MlDWlF 3H15 (Term 3)'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS15 units MIDWIF 4A15 (Term 1)15 units MlDWlF 4B15 (Term 2)*Transfer credit may be available.Admission procedures and RequirementsAdmission into the Midwifery Education Program is reserved forcandidates who meet all requirements and who satisfy the academicregulations of the university. It is recommended that appli:cants have completed at least one year of university studies priorto application. All certified transcripts from secondary and, postsecondary universities previously attended must be forwarded tothe Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>. The application deadline is February Ieach year. Applications received after February 1 will not be considered.Please note that 'required courses must be completed atthe time .of application (excluding current High School students).All documents submitted with the application become the propertyof the university. Successful applications remain on file.All applicants must have completed the following course requirementsin order to be considered for admission: , "A full course credit in:1. Science (Biology or Chemistry - both strongly recommended)2. English3. a Social Science (Anthropology, Family ,Studies, Geography,History, Law, Psychology, Sociology)70% in each course is required.It is recognized that applicants apply to the program with varyinge'ducational backgrounds. Applicants can fulfill the courses/required from the following educational backgrounds:Applicants Directly from Ontario Secondary SchoolsThe following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsunder the Ontario Secondary School curriculum:1 English U;2. One of Biology U or Chemistry U (both are recommended);3. One Grade U or M course in Social Science (History, Sociology,Psychology, Geography, Law);4. Completion of additional Grade 12 U or M courses to total sixcredits;'5. Students must obtain a minimum grade of 70% in each of thethree (3) required courses listed in points I , 2, and 3 aboveAND a minimum overall average acceptable to the Faculty.PriorlCurrent College Diploma StudiesApplicants with Ontario College Studies or equivalent must havefull courses that are equivalent to the Grade 12 U or M courses in thethree required subjects as stated above. In addition, a minimum of70% must be obtained in each of the three required subject areasand a minimum overall average of 70% in college work must beobtained. Applicants with CEGEP background should consult theOntario Secondary School Course Equivalents Chart found in theAdmission Requirements section of this Calendar.'PriorlCurrent Universitjr StudentsApplicants,with prior or current university studies, at the time ofapplication must have Grade 12 U or M,courses from high schoolor equivalent university courses in three of the required subjectareas noted. above. Students must have 70% in each of thethree required subjects. In addition, the applicant's overall averagefrom the ten best most recent course work must be aminimum of 70%.Mature StudentsMature students must have completed the three required subjectsas noted in the basic requirements, and have obtained aminimum grade of 70% in each course. Students who do notmeet the basic academic requirements. as listed below are advisedto take Grade 12 U or M courses or introductory universitylevel courses. The two years absence from formal studies clausemay be waived for those who take Grade 12 or U or M courseupgrading. The following <strong>University</strong> requirements for Mature Stu-, dents also apply. A student must:1. be a least 21 years old, or will be prior to the first day of classesfor the session to which application is made;2, have not attended secondary school for at least two years;3, have never attended university;4. have not been enrolled in a college diploma program withinthe last five years or have completed less than one year ofcollege work.Prior Midwifery Education or ExperienceFor applicants with prior Midwifery Education or Experience,Ryerson <strong>University</strong>, through the division of Continuing Education,offers the International Midwifery Pre-Registration Program. 'The purpose of this program is to provide internationally educatedmidwives with assessment and education which will prepare,them to register as midwives in Ontario.Aboriginal ApplicantsApplicants who wish to be considered under the Aboriginal (Indian,Inuit or Metis, as recognized in the Constitution Act, 1982)application process will also be required to provide a letter ofrecommendation from their First Nation, Band Council, Tribal -Council, Treaty, community or organizational affiliation.Aboriginal applicants will also be required to apply to the On-,tario Universities Application Centre (http://www.ouac.on.ca) andcomplete a Midwifery on-line application form by February 1 ofthe year in which they are applying. All appropriate transcriptsfrom secondary and post secondary education must be submittedto the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> by February 1. ?Applicants must meet the same minimum academic criteriafor admission as set out for the general pool of candidates.Transfer CreditStudents with previous university education may be eligible for. transfer credits for non-clinical courses in Levels I and 11. Transfercredits will be determined on an individual basis. Please seeCredit in Courses by Special Assessment in the Admission Requirementssection of this Calendar.Select ion ProcedureThe Midwifery Education Program has a limited number of placementsand the admission process is very competitive. The admissionrequirements stated are minimum requirements. Preferencewill be given to applicants with the best qualifications.The actual standing required for admission in recent years hasbeen an average in the low to mid 80's. The program has a twostep selection procedure:I. Assessment of academic eligibility.2. Admission interview - 60 applicants will be invited to Hamiltonfor an interview. The interview process will consist of nineten-minute interviews. Candidates must attend on the dateand at the time specified. .Applicants must be successful at stage one io be consideredfor stage two.Offers of admission will be made following the interview process.Offers based on'interim grades will be conditional upon main- .taining satisfactory performance on final grades.UNSUCCESSFUL APPLICANTSApplications are not held over from one year to another. If an.unsuccessful applicant wishes to, reapply to the Midwifery EducationProgram, a new application, including transcripts andsupplementary materials must be submitted.APPLICATION FOR DEFERRED REGISTRATIONDeferred registrations are not normally granted in the MidwiferyEducation Program. Under exceptional,circumstances, applicationsfor deferxal will be reviewed by the Admissions Committeefor those candidates offered a place in the program. Theapplication of deferral must be submitted in writing no later thanAugust 1 of the year for which deferral is requested. If granted,registration may be deferred for one year only.-
"APPLICATION DEADLINESubmission of completed application forms to the Ontario Universities'Application Centre and an on-line application to theprogram must be received by the <strong>University</strong> no later than FebruaryI of the year in which registration is expected. All certifiedtranscripts from secondary and post secondary education previouslyattended must be forwarded to the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>and received by February 1. Applications received after February1 will not be considered.Financial InformationIn 2006-<strong>2007</strong> the tuition fees for a student in Level I of the MidwiferyEducation Program were $4,530.89 for an eight month academicterm. Supplementary fees are estimated at $275.00 per year.Financial assistance is available from the federal and provincia1governments through the Ontario Student ~ssistance Program(OSAP). Students intending to apply for OSAP may begintheir application process to OSAP once they are notified aboutreceiving an interview. The final status of an application can beconfirmed with OSAP at a later date.Additional costs include books, supplies, and other learningresources estimated at $500.00-$1000.00.Students should expect to cover their own travel and accommodationcosts during the program. The program strongly suggeststhat students join both the College of Midwives Subscriber Statusand the Association of Ontario Midwives as a student member.Academic RegulationsIYouIare responsible for adhering30 the statement onstudent academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulafions section of this Calendar.ACCESS TO COURSESAll undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have anenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students inrequired courses so that their program of study is notextended. Unless otherwise specified, registration ison 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 soonas MUGSIISOLAR is available to them.In addition to meeting the General Academic Regulations of the<strong>University</strong>, students enrolled in the Midwifery Education Programwill be subject to the following program regulations.The Midwifery Education Program reserves the right, at any pointduring the term, to remove a student from a,clinical placement orlaboratory setting if the student exhibits unsafe clinical practice orbehaviour that places clients or others at risk andlor violates theMidwifery Act of Ontario. Such removal will result in the studentreceiving an F grade and may result in dismissal from the Program.CONTINUATION IN THE PROGRAMAll courses (clinical and non-clinical) with the subject abbreviationMlDWlF and HTH SCI (as outlined in the Curriculum Plan)are required for the degree. Students are reviewed at the end ofeach term. Students must achieve a Cumulative Average (CA) ofat least 6.0 in all graded courses and achieve a PasslSatisfactoryperformance in all clinical courses at each review to con-- tinue in Good Standing in the program.GOOD STANDINGA student is considered to be in Good Standing - when all of thefollowing criteria are met. The student must:achieve a Cumulative Average (CA) of at least 6.0 in all gradedcourses;achieve a minimum grade of C- in HTH SCI 1 D06; and a minimumgrade of B- in MlDWlF 1 DO3 and 2G03; -achieve a minimum grade of C- in HTH SCI 1 C06,I JO3,2MO3,3C04 and MIDWIF 2F03, with the exception that,a grade of D+or D is acceptable in one of those courses;achieve a Pass/Satisfactory performance in all clinical courses;receive a passing grade (minimum D-) in graded coursesother than those stated in 2. and 3. above.FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES ' 71PROBATION , -A student will be placed on probation if any of the followingcriteria is met. The student:1. obtains a CA less than 6.0 in graded courses;2. obtains-a grade of less than C- in HTH SCI 1 DO6 or a grade ofless than B- in MlDWlF I DO3 and 2G03;3. obtains a grade of less than C- in more than one of HTH SCI1C06, 1 JO3,2MO3,3CO4 and MlDWlF 2F03;4. receives an F or a Fail/Unsatisfactory in any clinical course;5. fails any one course.If a student receives a CA of less than 6.0 (5.5 to 5.9), helshemay remain in the program, but will be placed on program probationfor one reviewing period. A student may be on programprobation only once. A student on probation at the completion ofLevel Ill Fall term, must undertake remedial course work andremove the probationary status before proceeding to MlDWlF2H15. If a student receives a CA of 3.5 - 5.4, helshe may transferto another pragram for which helshe qualifies.A student must obtain a minimum pass grade (D-) except incourses with a higher minimum grade requirement (see items2. and 3, under Good Standing above) when a course is repeated 'and receive an overall CA of 6.0 at the completion of a probationperiod. Planned course work for any student on probation mustbe approved by the Academic Review Committee.REQUIRED TO WITHDRAW'A student will be required to withdraw from the program . - if anyof the following criteria is met. The student:I. obtains a Cumulative Average (CA) of less than 6.0 at the endof a probation period;2. fails two courses in an academic year;3. fails any two clinical course at any time throughout the program;4. fails the second attempt at a course or receives a grade in thesecond, attempt below C- for ,any of HTH SCI 1 C06, I D06,1J03, 2M03, 3C04, MlDWlF 2F03 or below B- for eith~r ofMIDWIF 1 DO3 or 2G03;5. fails to complete program requirements for graduation withinthe maximum allowable time (five years);DEANS' HONOUR LIST, GRADUATION WITH DISTINCTION,PROVOST'S HONOUR ROLLStudents will be evaluated for standing on the Deans' HonourList, Graduation with Distinction and the Provost's Honour Rollonly upon completion of the program. Students will be named tothe Deans' Honour List and will Graduate with Distinction if theyreceive no failing, provisional or unsatisfactory grades in anycourses throughout the program and achieve a CA of 9.5, ongraded courses taken throughout the program.For the Provost's Honour Roll, students will be assessed ifthey have a CA of 12.0 and have not received a failing, provisionalor unsatisfactory grade in any course throughout the program.GRADUATION REQUIREMENTSA student is eligible for graduation when all of the followingcriteria are met. The student must:I. complete all required courses, including electives, with a CAof at least 6.0 including a minimum grade of C- in HTH SCI' 1 DO6 and a minimum grade of B- in MlDWlF 1 DO3 or 2G03;2. complete HTH SCI 1C06, IJ03, 2M03, 3C04, MlDWlF 2F03with a minimum grade of C- with the exception of a D+ or D inone of those courses;3. complete all clinical courses with a PassISatisfactory grade;4. complete all courses for the degree within five years.The practice of midwifery is regulated by the College of Midwivesunder the Midwifery Act, 1991 and the Regulated HealthProfessions Act, 991 .The Midwifery Education Program monitors and documents students'clinical experience in order that students meet minimumpractice requirements to be eligible for registration to practice.Graduation from the Midwifery Education Program does not guaranteeregistration with the College of Midwives of Ontario. Allapplicants to the College must meet additional registration requirements.New graduates are required to work in an establishedpractice for their first year of registration.Regulatory requirements are subject to change from time to time.
72 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIE~CES tTHE SCHOOL: OF NURSINGWEB ADDRESS: hit~://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursinaHealth Sciences Centre, Room 2336Ext. 22694Assistant Dean, Undergraduate Nursing EducationJanet Landeen/B.Sc.N., M.Ed., Ph.D., R.N.Program AdministratorA. Cholewka1B.A.Coordinator of Studies .0. Lunyk Child/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N., R.N.Student AdvisorsE. Reeves (<strong>McMaster</strong> site)M. Davis (Mohawk site)J. Kehoe (Conestoga site)In 1942, <strong>McMaster</strong> university began its first program in Nursing,a cooperative effort between the <strong>University</strong> and the Hamilton GeneralHospital. Since the establishment of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>'sSchool of Nursing in 1946, students have received a Bachelor ofScience in Nursing degree upon graduation. The 'program hasfunctioned completely under the supervision of the <strong>University</strong>, whileenjoying the full coop~;ration. of community hospitals and agenciesin the operation of its clinical courses. In July 1974, the Schoolsof Nursing and Medicine became the Faculty of Health Sciences.In 1982, the Post Diploma Stream of the B.Sc.N. Program wasintroduced. In 2005, the Post Diploma Registered Practical NurseStream began. These categories of admission were created toprovide Diploma Registered Nurses and Diploma Registered PracticalNurses with the opportunity to work towards a B.Sc.N. degree.In <strong>2007</strong>, the Basic-Accelerated Stream was implemented to allowstudents with significant university preparation in the sciences topursue baccalaureate nursing education in a shorter time frame.<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> is one of ten Ontario universities collaboratingwith the Council of,Ontario <strong>University</strong> Programs in Nursingto offer a Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner Program. Theprogram, which commenced in September 1995, enabled diploma-preparedNursing students to obtain a B.Sc.N. degreeand a Nurse Practitioner Certificate. The final intake for diptomapreparednurses was September 2004. Those students whohold a Nursing Baccalaureate degree receive the ,Nurse Practitionercertificate upon completion of the program.In 1994, the first Ph.D. candidates entered the Clinical HealthSciences (Nursing) graduate program which is offered by theSchool of Graduate Studies through the Faculty of Health Sciences.M.Sc. candidates entered in the fall term of 1995. All enquiriesabout the Nursing graduate program should be directed to theGraduate Programs Office, HSC-3N10, (905) 525-9140, ext. 22983.Information Sessions for high school students are hosted bythe Student Liaison Office during the school year. For more detailsabout these sessions or to register for a visit, please callthe Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> at (905) 525-4600. .Applicants notapplying ,directly from high school who require an applicationpackage should call (905) 525-9140, ext. 22232.The provincial legislation on entry to practice requires all newgraduating nurses to have a baccalaureate degree in Nursing.In response, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, Mohawk College andConestoga College have foqmed an educational consortium tooffer the:<strong>McMaster</strong> Nursing degree through the <strong>McMaster</strong> MohawkConestoga t3.Sc.N. Program. Currently the Basic (D) and RegisteredPractical Nurse (E) Streams are offered at all sites. Studentswishing to register in the B.Sc.N. Program at <strong>McMaster</strong>should pay particular attention to the information which immediatelyfollows this introduction. Those students who wish to registerin the B.Sc.N. Program at either Mohawk or Conestoga Collegeshould refer to the Collaborative 6.Sc.N. (D) Stream referencesthroughout the School of Nursing section of the Calendar.Students are also advised to contact the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong> ateither Mohawk or Conestoga College for additional information.IThe B.Sc.N. ProgramThe B.Sc.N. Program promotes the development of nursing asa caring, client-centred, scientific and humanistic profession.With an -emphasis on problem-based, sinall group, self-directedlearning, the program provides a general baccalaureate educationin nursing for the preparation of professional nurses whowill practise in a variety of health-care settings. Central to ourmission is the preparation of nurses who will work to enhancethe quality of health of individuals, families, communities andsociety. In fulfilling its mission, the B.Sc.N. Program promotesskills in its graduates to prepare them for life-long, self-directedlearning, critical thinking, advocacy and collective action.As students progress in ,the B.Sc.N. Program, they will find anincreasing emphasis on interpersonal and communication skills,independent learning,, and leadership qualities. Applicants shouldevaluate their own potential for developing abilities to interact withothers and to assume leadership roles. Learning is a process ofinquiry, a skill to develop as a life-long activity in an environmentconducive to openness and sharing among faculty and students.Emphasis on small group tutorials and self-directed learning promotesthe development of self-evaluation skills and critical thinkingabilities. Extensive multimedia, laboratory and library resourcessupport a belief in the importance of independent study. Studentsapply concepts from Nursing and related disciplines to their experiencesin classroom and clinical settings. (Opportunities exist forinternational and outpost clinical practice experiences.)Evaluation by self, peers and faculty is part of an on-going assessmentprocess of the achievement of clinical, course, andprogram objectives.GOALSGraduates' of the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> B.Sc.N. Program will beprepared to provide, facilitate and promote professional practicein a variety of health care contexts and with diverse clients (individual,family, group, communities, populations) who have stableand unstable outcomes and multi-factorial influences (internaland external) on their health status within an ethic of professionalcaring. Graduates will:1. Provide nursing care reflective of primary health care principles.2. Demonstrate sensitivity to client.diversity and recognize thei,nfluence this has on professional and personal meaning,clients' health and healing practices.3. Demonstrate ability to establish, maintain and terminate therapeuticrelationships. with clients.4. Demonstrate critical thinking in the assessment, planning andevaluation of client care through the synthesis and application of:Validated knowledge and theories from nursing, the humanities,biological, psychological,, social and public health sciencesKnowledge of the health care systemKnowledge of the client context'' Knowledge of self.5. Engage in effective decision-making to set goals and establishpriorities, going beyond the application of general rules tothe application of unique combinations of principles and concepts.6. Provide safe, ethical, competent care within established professionalstandards and guidelines. -.7. Assess, plan and evaluate programs of care with clients andan interprofessional health care team and with partners frommultiple sectors (i.e. education, social services, politics, etc.).8. Demonstrate-leadership and beginning competencies inmanaging a health care team, managing resources and coordinatinghealth care.9. Access and manage relevarit information, required for professional. caring, through the effective use of information technology.1O.Contribute to the body of nursing knowledge through demonstratingan inquiring approach to practice,, identifying research, questions, applying research findings, participating in researchactivities, and sharing research results with others. .1l.ldentify the need for appropriate change, create a climate foradapting to change in self and others, and contribute to effectingand evaluating change.12.Participate in developing and implementing strategies foradvocacy and political and social action on behalf of and withclients, and the nursing profession.0
+ port13.Recognize, develop and maintain the* personal characteristicsassociated with professionalism:I awareness of competencies and limitationsaccountability for own actionsCommitment to the search for new knowledgeadvocacy for the voice of professional nursing 'commitment to self-directed,. life long learningcritical self-reflection and reflective practice.~dmission Policy and ProcedureADMISSION POLICYEnrolment in these programs is limited. Possession of theminimum' admission requirements does not guarantee an offerof admission.Application to the B.Sc.N. Program in the Faculty of Health Sciencesimplies acceptance of admission policies, procedures andthe methods by which applicants are chosen for the program.There are'five streams of study leading to the completion of theB.Sc.N. degree. The Basic (A) Stream and Collaborative B.Sc.N.(D) Stream require four years of study, and are available to thoseapplying directly from an Ontario secondary school with Grade12 U or M courses; to those who have qualifications equivalent to.. Grade 12 U or M courses; and to applicants with other qualificationswho meet the admission requirements.The Post.Diploma (B) Stream is available to Diploma RegisteredNurses only. G'raduates of an approved diploma nursingprogram who are admitted to the B.Sc.N. Program are granted42 units of advanced credit and may complete the program in fiveacademic terms if taken on a full-time basis.The Post Diploma (E) Stream is available to Diploma PreparedRegistered Practical Nurses only.: Graduates of an approvedDiploma Practical Nurse Program who are admitted are granted30 units of advanced credit. Students may complete the programin three academic years if taken on a full-time basis.The Basic-Accelerated (F) Stream is open to applicants whohave completed another university degree or have a substantialnumber of university degree credits. This program is availableon a full-time basis and requires five terms of study taken overone calendar and one academic year.The requirements and application deadlines vary depending on theapplicant's background. An applicant supplying documentation or,evidence which, at the time or subsequently, is found to be falsifiedwill be withdrawn from consideration. Any student admitted to theprogram having submiited false documentation will be withdrawn.Detailed medical information, including a record of completionof required immunizations, will be required upon acceptanceinto all Streams of the B.Sc.N. program and the Ontario PrimaryHealthcare 'Nurse Practitioner Certificate Program and annuallythereafter. Evidence of CPR certification must also be presentedannually: Basic Cardiac Life Support Certificate (BCLS) equiva--lent to the Heart and Stroke Foundation's Level C, Basic Rescuer(for Targeted Responder). Students are required to obtain anannual satisfactory Police Record Check.The School of Nursing is committed to equality of opportunity. Disabilityis not grounds for exclusion from the School. Every attemptwill be made to remove barriers and create accommodation providedany accommodation maintains the same academic and clini->cal standards for all students and does not require significant programchange. Applicants should refer to the School of Nursing'Admissions Procedure and Guidelines for Applicants with Disabilityavailable from the School of Nursing Admissions Office (905) 525-9140, ext. 22232 and consult the Centre for Student Development at(905) 525-91 40, ext. 2471 1 or TTY (905) 528-4307.ADMISSION PROCEDURE~p~licants from Ontario Secondary Schools (A) StreamApplicants currently completing Grade 12 U or M courses applythrough the Ontario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC). (Seeaddress below.) ' Application forms are available in secondaryschool guidance offices or on-line at http://~.ouac.on.ca/l01.Applications for all studies beginning in September must be receivedby OUAC no later than May I. Secondary schools willforward mid-term and final transcripts directly to OUAC in supofapplications.I\FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 73.Ap licants With Qualifications Equivalentto gntario Seconda School (A) StreamApplicants a ply oxne to the Ontario Universities' ApplicationCentre (OUA~) at http://www.ouac.on.ca. Applicants must alsohave official transcripts forwarded from their secondary school tothe <strong>McMaster</strong> B.Sc.N. Program by May I.Return to:Ontario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC)170 Research LaneGuelph, ON, NIG 5E2http://www.ouac.on.caApplicants with Other Qualifications A) andPost Diploma Applicants (B and (E (1,L cMaster Site)) StreamsApplicants a ply online to t e Ontario Universities' ApplicationCentre (OUA~) at http:l/www.ouac.on.ca. They must downloadan application packa e from http://w~w.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nurs- -in I ol contact the ~jmis~ions Coordina!or (Nursing).ipplications for all studies beginning in September must bereceived by February 15. ,Ontario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC) -170 Research LaneGuelph, ON; NIG 5E2 .http://www.ouac.on.caAdmissions Coordinator 1Nursing)<strong>McMaster</strong> Universit HS -2J341200 Main Street dst Hamilton, ON, L8N 325Collaborative B.Sc.N. Pro ram (D) and (E) Streams{Mohawk and conestoga%ites)Applicants must contact the Ontario College. Application Services(OCAS) for an applicat~on package. Applicants should alsoforward all official academic documentation, including all universitytranscripts if applicable, to the College they wish to. attend.Return to:Ontario College Application Services (OCAS)370 Speedvale Ave. WestP.O. Box 810Guel h, ON N1 H 6M4 'httP:hvww.ocas.on.ca .Applicants for Basic:Accelerated (F) StreamApplicants a ply online to the Ontario Un~versities' ApplicationCentre ((?uA~) at http://www.ouac.on.ca. The SupplementaApplication must be downloaded from http:?www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/ or contact the Admissions Coor-dinator (Nursing) (See above.). Applications for all studies beginningin September must be received by February 15.Admission RequirementsA student who plans to enter the Undergraduate Nursing Pro- .gram may qualify under one of the categories described below.I. BASIC (A) STREAMApplicants Directly from Ontario Secondary SchoolsNote: Normally to be ,considered in this category, applicants tothe program must:1. apply within two years of completion of the Grade 12 U or Mcourse requirements and2. not have attended any post secondary educational programduring the two-year period.The selection method for Ontario secondary school applicantsis by academic qualifications. Early conditional offers of admissionare made in late March or early April based on the following:a) six appropriate midtermlinterim Grade 12 U or M course ,grades, orb) at least three final Grade 12 U or M course grades plus enrolmentin the appropriate three additional Grade 12 U or M courses.Offers based on interim grades will be conditional upon maintainingsatisfactory performance on final grades.REQUIREMENTSThe followin are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsunder the 08s curriculum:<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: .l1. English U;2. One of Geometry and Discrete at he ma tics U, Advanced Functionsand Introductory Calculus U, or Mathematics of DataManagement U;3. Biology U;4. Chemistry U;5. Two additional Grade I 2 U or M co.urses to total six.'
74 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES -EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009:I. English U;2. h e ofAdvanced Functions U, Calculus and Vectors U or Math:ematics of Data Management U;3. Biology U;4. Chemistry U;5. Two additional Grade 12 U or M courses to total six.Applicants with Qualifications Equivalentto Ontario Secondary SchoolApplicants from other provinces and countries must achievethe equivalent to the qualifications listed above in their secondaryschool graduation year.Applicants with Other QualificationsFor applicants not applying directly from Secondary School or withoutthe necessary Grade 12 U or M or equivalents, selection is basedon academic qualifications and a rating obtained-on a questionnaire.The response to the questionnaire is assessed by teams normallyrepresenting the faculty, the students or alumni, and the community.Applicants may be invited to a personal interview at <strong>McMaster</strong>.Applicants are responsible for their own travel expenses. Failureto attend the interview will result in cancellation of the application.The scores awarded by the assessors are final.Applicants will be informed of the admission decision by mid-June. Where courses are in progress at the time of admission,the offer of admission will be conditional upon the applicant achievinga,final Cumulative Average of B- in the required course work.Applicants with a <strong>University</strong> Degreeor with <strong>University</strong> Degree CreditsApplicants normally should:1. achieve a Cumulative Average of at least B- in all universitydegree credit courses taken. A minimum of 12 units or equivalentare required. (These courses maybe taken as a full-timeor part-time student. <strong>University</strong> correspondence degreecourses are acceptable.)2. apply online to OUAC at http://www.ouac.on.ca using Form105D and pay the required fees by February 15;3. submit the completed Supplementary Application and four copiesof the response to the questionnaire provided in the applicationpackage and all transcripts to <strong>McMaster</strong> by February 15.Note: <strong>University</strong> degree credit courses completed prior to admissionwill be assessed for advanced credit by the Office of theCoordinator of Studies following admission to the program. Applicantswith significant university science courses should referto admission requirements for the Basic-Accelerated (F) Stream.Applicants From a Pre Health Sciences ProgramApplicants who have successfully completed a pre health sciencesprogram at an Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology(CAAT) will be considered for admission to Level I of the B.Sc. N.program at all sites. Applicants who are currently registered in a prehealth sciences program may be given a conditional offer of admissionbased upon interim grades. The offer of admission will bewithdrawn if the applicant does not complete the full program ordoes not meet the required admission cumulative average.Applicants normally must:I. complete a full pre health sciences program at any OntarioCollege of Applied Arts and Technology (CAAT) including atleasttwo terms (two credits) of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics andEnglish. Applications will not be considered from applicantswho possess one credit only in the required subjects;2. achieve a cumulative average in the pre health sciences programthat meets the minimum cut-off average of Ontario secondaryschool applicants to the program;3. apply online to OUAC at http://www.ouac.on.ca using Form105D and pay the required fees no later than February 15;4, download the Supplementary Application package found athttp://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/ or request a packagefrom the Admissions Coordinator at (905) 525-9140 ext 22232;5. submit the Supplementary Application, four copies of the responseto the questionnaire as outlined on the SupplementaryApplication and all secondary and postsecondary educationtranscripts to <strong>McMaster</strong> by February 15.Note: Transfer credit will not be granted for any pre health sciencescourses.Applicants From Other Degree Nursing ProgramsApplicants who are enrolled in a Nursing degree program at auniversity or in a college/university consortium may qpply to transferto the <strong>McMaster</strong> site to earn a <strong>McMaster</strong> B.Sc.N. degree. Applicantswill not be considered for studies above Level II. Availabil:ity of space and placement in the program will be determined bythe level Coordinator in consultation with course planners andall potential applicants should contact the Coordinator of Studiesto determine if there is space for transfer applicants.Applicants must:1 be currently enrolled in or have completed Level I of a B,Sc.N.Program with an overall Cumulative Average of at least B- (70%)and at least a B- average in nursing and science courses;2. achieve a satisfactory score on a questionnaire comprised oftwo questions found on the Supplementary Application at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/education/undergrad/undergradadmissions. htm., LApplications for transfer into the B.Sc.N. Program to commencestudies in September must be received by the Ontario UniversitiesApplication Centre (OUAC) in Guelph no laterlhan June 30.Applicants must submit the following to the Admissions Coor-. dinator by June 30 (See address above.):1. official transcript for all university work taken;2. four (4) copies of the re~ponse~to the questionnaire found onthe Supplementary Application at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/. nursing/education/undergrad/undergradadmissions.htm;3. an official letter from the DeanIDirector of the program in whichthe applicant is currently enrolled stating that the applicant isin good standing in that program;4, course descriptions and outlines for all nursing and sciencecourses for assessment of advanced credit.II. ,POST DIPLOMA (B) STREAMSelection is based on academic qualifications and the ratingobtained on a questionnaire. The response to the questionnaireis assessed by teamsmormally representing the faculty, the studentsor alumni, and the community.Applicants will be informed of the admission decision by mid-June. Applicants enrolled in diploma nvrsing programs at thetime of application normally must be eligible to write College ofNurses of Ontario registration examinations no later than Augustof the year of application to the B.Sc.N. Program.Applicants normally must:1. possess a current College of Nurses of Ontario annual registrationpayment card or be eligible for reciprocit)i, or be eligibleto write and subsequently pass the Registration examinations.2. have an Ontario diploma in nursing or the equivalent with aminimum overall average of 2.7 (B-).3. apply online at http://www.ouac.on.ca using Form 105D toOUAC and pay the required fees no later than February 15;4, submit a completed original and three copies of the response tothe questionnaire provided in the application package, a photocopyof the current College of Nurses of Ontario annual registrationpayment card and transcripts to <strong>McMaster</strong> by February 15.Note: <strong>University</strong> degree credit courses completed prior to admissionwill be assessed for advanced credit by the Office of theCoordinator of Studies following admission to the program.Applicants From Other Degree Nursing ProgramsApplicants enrolled in a Nursing degree program at another2university who wish to apply to transfer to the <strong>McMaster</strong> (B) Streamshould contact the Admissions Coordinator for (See addressabove.) for information.Ill. COLLABORATIVE B.SC.N. PROGRAM (D) STREAM{MOHAWK AND CONESTOGASITES)Admission requirements for students applying to the Mohawkand Conestoga sites of the <strong>McMaster</strong> B.Sc.N. program are equivalentto those for students applying to the B.Sc.N. Basic (A) Stream.Applicants Directly from Ontario Secondary SchoolsNormally to be considered in this category, applicants to theprogram must:II. apply within two years of completion of the Grade 12 U or Mrequirements and2. not have attended any post secondary educational programduring the two-year period.
REQUIREMENTSThe following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirementsunder the OSS curriculum:<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY:I. English U;2. One of Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U, Advanced Functionsand Introductory Calculus U or Mathematics of DataManagement U;3. Biology U;4. Chemistry U;5. Two additional Grade 12 U or M courses to total six.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009:1. English U;2. One ofAdvanced Functions U Calculus and Vectors U or Mathematicsof Data Management U;3. Biology U;4. Chemistry U;5. Two additional Grade 12 U or M courses to total six.Applicants with Qualifications Equivalentto Ontario Secondary SchqolApplicants from other provinces and countries must achievethe equivalent to the qualifications listed above in their secondaryschool graduation year.Applicants with Other QualificationsFor applicants not applying directly from secondary school .orwithout the necessary5Grade 12 U or M course equivalenfs, selectionis based on academic qualification's. For1 information onhow to qualify, applicants should contact the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>(Admissions), Gilmour Hall, Room 108, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>,Hamilton, ON L8S 4L8.Applicants With a <strong>University</strong> Degreeor with <strong>University</strong> Degree CreditsApplicants should:1. achieve a Cumulative Average of at least B- in all university degreecredit courses taken. A minimum of 12 units or equivalent arerequired. (These courses may be taken as a full-time or part-timestudent. *<strong>University</strong> correspondence degree courses are acceptable.)All university transcripts must be submitted to the College.Failure to do so will result in withdrawal of the offer of admission.<strong>University</strong> degree credit courses completed prior to admissionwill be assessed for advanced credit by the Chair, NursingProgram, at the site where application was made, followingadmission to the program.2. apply to Ontario College Application Services (OCAS) alongwith the required fees by February 1. All applications must bereceived by OCAS on or before this date to be given equalconsideration by the colleges. Please note that February 1 isnot a deadline for submitting applications as OCAS will con-tinue to process applications received after this date. You are \encouraged, however, to submit your application as early aspossible, especially in the case of oversubscribed programswhere there are often enough qualified applications receivedby the equal consideration date (February 1) to fill the program.Note: <strong>University</strong> degree credit courses completed prior to ad- .mission will be assessed for advanced credit by the Office of theCoordinator of Studies following admission to the program.Applicants from a Pre Health Sciences ProgramApplicants who have successfully completed a pre health sciencesprogram at an Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology(CAAT) will be considered for admission to Level I of the B.Sc.N.program at all sites. Applicants who are currently registered in a prehealth sciences program may be given a conditional offer of admissionbased upon interim grades. The offer of admission will bewithdrawn-if the applicant does not complete the full program ordoes not meet the required admission cumulative average.Applicants normally must:1 complete a full pre health sciences program at any OntarioCollege of Applied Arts and Technology (CAAT) including atleast two terms (two credits) of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematicsand English. Applications will not be considered fromapplicants who possess credit only in the required subjects;2. achieve at least a 70% cumulative average in the pre healthsciences program;FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES-- -3. apply to Ontario College Application Services (OCAS) along withthe required fees by February 1. All applications must be receivedby OCAS on or before this date to be given equal cons~derationby the colleges. Please note that February 1 is not adeadline for submitting applications as OCAS will continue toprocess applications received after this date. You are encouraged,however, to submit your application as early as possible,especially in the case of oversubscribed programs where thereare often enough applications from qualified applicants receivedby the equal consideration date (February 1) to fill the program.Note: Transfer credit will not be granted for any pre health sci-,ences courses.Applicants From Other Degree Nursing ProgramsApplicants who are enrolled in a Nursing degree program at anotheruniversity or in another college/university consortium may applyto transfer to the Mohawk or Conestoga site to earn a <strong>McMaster</strong> B.Sc.N.degree. Applicants will not be considered for studies above Level II.The Post Diploma B.Sc.N. is not available at the College sites. Availabilityof space and placement in the program will be determined bythe level Coordinator in consultation with course planners.All potential applicants should contact the appropriate site todetermine if there is space for transfer applicants. For Mohawk,contact the Chair, B.Sc.N. Program; for Conestoga, contact theChair, Nursing Program.Applicants must:I. be currently enrolled in or have completed Level I of a B.Sc.N.Program with an overall Cumulative Average of at least B- (70%)and at least a B- average in nursing and science courses.2. achieve a satisfactory score on a questionnaire comprised oftwo questions found on the Supplementary Application at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/educationlunderg~rad/underaradadmissions.htm.Note: ~~ilicants do not complete the Supplementary Applicationform.Applications for transfer into the B.Sc.N. Program to commencestudies in September m.ust be received by the Ontario CollegesApplication Service (OCAS) in Guelph no later than May 15.Applicants must submit the following to the <strong>Registrar</strong>'s Officeat the appropriate College by May 15:1. official transcripts of all university work taken.2. four (4) copies of the response to the questionnaire found onthe Supplementary'Application at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/education/undergrad/undergradadmissions. htm.3. an official letter from the DeanIDirector of the program in whichthe applicant is currently enrolled stating that the applicant isin good standing in that program.i4. course descriptions and outlines for all nursing and sciencecourses for assessment of advanced credit.IV. POST DIPLOMA PRACTICAL NURSE (E) STREAM (McMASTER)Selection is based on academic qualifications .and the ratingon a questionnaire. The response to the questionnaire is assessedby teams normally representing the faculty, the studentsor alumni and the communit .Applicants will be informed orthe admission decision by mid June. .Applicants enrolled in a diploma practical nurse program at the timeof application normally must be eligible to write the College of Nursesof Ontario (CNO) practical nurse registration examinations no laterthan August of the year of application to the B.Sc.N. program.Applicants, normally must:1 possess a current CNO annual registration payment card orbe eligible to write and subsequently pass the Practical NursesRegistration Examinations; -2. have a diploma in practical nursing (two year program) froman Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology or equivalentwith a minimum overall average of 75% or higher;Note: Potential applicants who possess a certificate in practicalnursing should seek upgrading to diploma practical nurseat a College of Applied Arts and Technology or apply. to a basicB.Sc.N. program (see admission criteria for Streams A and D);3. complete Form 105D on-line at http://www.ouac.on.ca and paythe required fees no later than February 15;4. submit the Supplementary Application form found at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/ or request it from the AdmissionsCoordinator at (905) 525-9140 ext 22232;5. submit four copies of the response to the questionnaire asoutlined in the Supplementary Application package, a photo-copy of the current CNO annual registration payment card and'transcripts to <strong>McMaster</strong> by February 15.
76 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESDIPLOMA REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE (R.P.N.)TO B.SC.N. PROGRAM (E) STREAM(MOHAWK AND CONESTOGASITES)The program of study for Diploma Registered Practical Nurses .Stream (E) prepares students for practice as Registered Nurses.Stream (E) students enter at Level II. Level II Nursing courses aredesigned to assist ,in the transition of students to baccalaureatestudies. The curriculum is planned for three academic years offull-time study or up to seven years of part-time study. Upon successfulcompletion of this program, the graduate will be awarded,lthe B.Sc.N. degree by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.Enrolment in this program is limited. Possession of the minimumadmission requirements does not guarantee admissionto: the program. Selection is based on academic qualifications., Applicants normally must:1. possess a current College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) annualregistration payment card or,be eligible to write and subsequentlypass the Practical Nurse Registration Examinations;2. have a diploma in practical nyrsing (two year program) froman Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology or equivalentwith a minimum overall average of 70% or higher.3. applyto the Ontario College Application Services (OCAS) alongwith the required fees by February 1. All applications must bereceived by OCAS on or before February 1 to be given equalconsideration by the college.Note: <strong>University</strong> degree credit courses completed prior to admissionwill be assessed for advanced credit by the Office of theCoordinator of Studies following admission to the program.V. BASIC-ACCELERATED (F) STREAMThe Basic-Accelerated (F) Stream is available to those applyirigfrom a university science program of studies. Students maycomplete the program of studies in five academic terms.Normally .to be considered in this category, 'applicants to theprogram must:I. achieve a Cumulative Average of at least B- in all universitydegree credit courses taken.2. complete a m-inimum of 54 units of university credit whichinclude: \,* six units of Psychologysix units of Human Physiology or six units of Anatomy andPhysiologysix units of Biochemistry (preferred) or six units of Chemistryand"three units of Statistics (recommended but not required).3. apply online at http://www.ouac.on.ca using Form 105D toOUAC and pay the required fees no later than February 15;4. submit the completed Supplementary Application and four copiesof the response to the questionnaire provided in the applicationpackage and all transcripts to <strong>McMaster</strong> by February 15.PART-TIME STUDENTSIt is possible to complete the B.Sc.N. Program on a part-timebasis. <strong>University</strong> and program regulations governing full-timeundergraduate students will govern part-time students although -there are additional guidelines for part-time study.As enrolment is limited, places reserved for part-time studentsat each level will be restricted. Normally, nursing courses areavailable only during the day. Electives may be taken either in theday or evening. Counselling sessions will be available for parttimestudents after admission.UNSUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS ((A), (B) AND (E) STREAMS)Applications are not held over from one year to another. An unsuccessfulapplicant may reapply to the B.Sc.N. Program by submittinga new application, including supporting documentation.APPLICATION FOR DEFERRED REGlST,RATlON'Deferred registration is granted only under exceptional circumstancesto those candidates who have been admitted and have' accepted the offer. Registration may be deferred for one yearonly. The request for deferral, outlining the reasons for the request,must be postmarked no later than July 31 of the year forwhich deferral is requested.,Curriculum for the B.Sc.N. programBASIC (A) STREAM (6390)The Faculty has planned the curriculum so that the study ofnursing, the physiological, psychological and social sciences,and the humanities are interrelated and span the entire program.In Level 'I, the amo'unt of nursing experience is relativelysmall; the major proportion of study is in the behavioural andnatural sciences. The nursing component increases progressivelythrough Levels 11, Ill, and IV, as .the study of natural sciencesis completed. Normally, because of timetable constraints,courses must be taken in the level indicated in the' curriculum.ELECTIVES~hidy units of electives are to be selected from disciplines ofthe student's choice, of which a minimum of 12 units are to bechosen from courses designated as Level II or above. Normallya maximum of nine units of electives may be selected from Nursingand Health Sciences elective courses. For some courses,the amount of duplication of required content will preclude theirbeing used for elective credit in the B.Sc.N. Program.Basic (A) Stream students are eligible to enrol in the followingCOLLAB elective courses: ' COLLAB 2F03 (Mohawk site)' andCOLLAB 2K03 (Conestoga site). 'please see COLLAB coursesin the Course Listings section of this Calendar under NursingConsortium (D) Stream, for more information.REQqlREMENTS 1LEVEL 1: 32 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 32)12 units HTH SCI 1AA3, 1BB3, 1H068 units NURSING 1 FO4, 1G046 units PSYCH 1A03 and 1AA36 units Electives1 course NURSING 1.~00LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 24; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 6)6 units HTH SCI 2H03, 2HH315 units . NURSING 2L03,2M03,2N03,2P03, 2Q039 units ElectivesLEVEL 111: 32 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 24; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 8)7.units HTH SCI 3B03, 3C0416 units NURSING 3S03,3T03,3U02,3X04,3Y04 -9 units ' ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS(UNITS GRADED: 16; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 14)2 units HTH SCI 4L0222 units NURSING 4P04, 4Q04, 4J07, 4K07 '6 units ElectivesTOTAL UNITS: 124REGISTRATION TO PRACTISE NURSINGOn receiving the B.Sc.N. .degree after successful completion ofthe (A) Stream of the B.Sc.N. Program, graduates are eligible towrite the Canadian Registered Nurse Examination which is administeredby the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO). Applicationto write the examination is made through the Faculty of HealthSciences. The CNO requires all applicants for registration toprovide a recent crimi.nal record synopsis (CIPC check) as partof the R.N. registration process. If you have any questions relatedto the Regulated Health Professions Act, please contactthe College of Nurses of Ontario directly at 1-800-387-5526.DIPLOMA R.N. (B) STREAM (6391)The program of study for Diploma Registered Nurses is integratedwith existing course offerings. The practice of nursing indiverse clinical settings will occur in all academic terms. Thecurriculum is designed to build on the existing knowledge andskills of the students, to prevent~duplication of learning experiencesand to prepare the students to function in an expanded ,role in community and institutional settings.The curriculum is planned for five academic terms if taken on afull-time basis. If taken on a part-time-basis, students are nsrmallyallowed six years 'after the first Nursing course to completethe program requirements.
ELECTIVESTwenty-four units of electives are to be selected from disciplinesof the student's choice, of which a minimum of 12 units are to bechosen from courses designated as Level II or above. For somecourses, the amount of duplication of required content will precludetheir being used for elective creditiin the B.Sc.N. Program.. REQUIREMENTSADVANCED CREDIT 42 UNlTSLEVEL 111: 45 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 45)TERMS I AND 2: 33 UNlTS21 units HTH SCI ICC7, 2CO7, 3803, 3C04 -12 units NURSING 3MM3,3N03,3T03, 3VV31 course NURSING IAOOSPRING TERM: 6 UNlTS6 units ElectivesSUMMER TERM: 6 UNITS16 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 34 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 22; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 12)TERMS 1 AND 2: 34 UNlTS2 units HTH SCI 4L0220 units NURSING 4P04,4Q04,4S06,4T0612 units ElectivesTOTAL UNITS: 121REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS WHO' ENTERED PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 2001All B.Sc.N (B) Stream students who entered the pr0gram~pri0.r toSeptember 2001 have the option of continuing under the curriculumin effect when .they entered as published in the Calendar ofthe'year of entry. Alternatively, students may take advantage of theprogram requirements which took effect in September 2001. Allstudents are stcongly encouraged to contact the Coordinator ofStudies for individual counselling to decide upon their program ofstudy. Students require a minimum of 121 units to graduate.COLLABORATIVE B.SC.N. (D) STREAMCONESTOGA SITE (6385)MOHAWK SITE (6386)The Faculty has plar&ed the curriculum so that the study ofnursing, the physiological, psychological and social sciences,and the humanities are interrelated and span the entire program.In Level I, the amount of nursing experience is relativelysmall; the major proportion of study is in the behavioural andnatural sciences. The nursing component increases progressivelythrough Levels 11, Ill, and IV, as the study of natural sciencesis completed. Normally, because of timetable constraints,courses must be taken in the level indicated in the curriculum.ELECTIVESThe curriculum followed at both sites is equivalent to the curriculumfor the B.Sc.N. Basic (A) Stream. However, the specified Psychologycomponent and 15 units of elective courses are collegebasedcourses which have been assigned the <strong>McMaster</strong> designationCOLLAB and are open only to Nursing students at theMohawk and Conestoga sites as specified in prerequisite statements.For course descriptions, please see COLLAB courses inthe Course Listings section of this Calendar under Nursmg Consortium(D) Stream. Mohawk and Conestoga students must take15 units of COLLAB electives and 15 units of <strong>McMaster</strong> electives.Enrolment in some COLLAB courses may be limited.Thirty units of electives are to be selected from disciplines ofthe student's choice, of which a minimum of 12 units are to bechosen from courses designated as Level I1 or above. Normallya maximum of nine units of electives may be selected from Nursingand Health Sciences elective courses. For some courses, -.the amount of duplication of required content will preclude theirbeing used for elective credit in the B.Sc.N. Program.REQUIREMENTSLEVEL 1: 32 UNITSb(UNITS GRADED: 32)12 units HTH SCI 1 ~ ~ 1883, 3 , 1 HOB8 units NURSING 1F04, 1G04I 6 units COLLAB 1A03 and I B03 (Mohawk Site) or COLLAB1 C03 and 1 DO3 (Conestoga Site)6 units ElectivesI course NURSING IAOO'FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 77LEVEL ll: 30 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 24; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 6)6 units HTH SCI 2H03, 2HH3 ,15 units NURSING 2L03, 2M03,2~03,2P03, 2Q039 units Electives.LEVEL 111: 32 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 24; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 8)7 units HTH SCI 3B03, 3C0416 units NURSING 3S03,3T03,3U02,3X04,3Y049 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 16; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 14)2 units . HTH SCI 4L0222 units NURSING 4P04, 4Q04, 4J07, 4K076 units ElectivesTOTAL UNITS: 124REGISTRATION TO PRACTISE NURSINGOn receiving the B.Sc.N. degree after successful completion ofthe (D) Stream of the B.Sc.N. Program, graduates are eligible to ,write the Canadian Registered Nurse Examination which is administeredby the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO). Applica-.tion to write the examination is made through the college attended.The CNO requires all,applicants for registration to providea recent criminal record synopsis (CIPC check) as part ofthe R.N. registration process. If you have any questions relatedto the Regulated Health Professions Act, please contact the Collegeof Nurses of Ontario directly at 1-800-387-5526.DIPLOMA R.P.N. (E) STREAMMCMASTER SlTE (6388)CONESTOGA SITE (6383) \MOHAWK SITE (6384)The program of study for Diploma Registered Practical NursesStream (E) prepares students for practice as Registered Nurses. Itbuilds on the knowledge and skills acquired in the diploma practicalnurse program. Stream (E) students receive 30 units of advancedcredit and enter at Level II. The two Level I1 nursing coursesare designed to assist in the transition of students to baccalaureatestudies. Students are integrated with both Basic and Post-Diplomastudents for most courses. The curriculum is planned for threeacademic years of full-time study or six years of part-time study.ELECTIVESTwenty four units of electives are to be selected from disciplinesof the student's, choice of which a minimum of 12 units are to bechosen from courses designated Level II or above. For somecourses the amount of duplication of required content will precludeuse for elective credit in the B.Sc.N. program. Normally a .maximum of nine units of Nursing and/or Health Sciences electives ,may be selected. College site nursing students will take 12 unitsof Collab electives and 12 units of <strong>McMaster</strong> electives.REQUIREMENTSADVANCED CREDIT 30 UNlTSLEVEL 11: 31 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 31; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 0)I14 units HTH SCI 1CC7, 2C0711 units NURSING 2AO4,2AA4,3LL3 "6 units Electives1 course NURSING IAOOLEVEL 111: 32 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 25; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 7)7 units HTH SCI 3B03, 3C0413 units NURSING 2Q03, 3S03,3T03,3X0412 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 16; UNITS PASSIFAIL: 14)2 units HTH SCI 4L0222 units NURSING 4P04,4Q04, 4J07, 4K076 units Electives \TOTAL UNITS: 123'11
78 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESREGISTRATION TO PRACTISE NURSINGOn receiving the B.Sc.N. degree after successful completion of _the (E) Stream of the B.Sc.N. program, graduates are eligible towrite the Canadian Registered Nurse Examination (CRNE) whichis administered by the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO). Applicationto write the CRNE is made through the Faculty of HealthSciences. The CNO requires all applicants for registration toprovide a recent criminal record synopsis (CIPC check) as partof the R.N. registration process. If you have any questions relatedto the Regulated Health Professions Act, please contactthe College of Nurses of Ontario directly at 1-800-387;5526.BASIC-ACCELERATED (F) STREAM . (6382)Students admitted to this stream will enter Level II of the B.Sc.N.Curriculum. Students are required to meet the residency requirementof the university as outlined in the General Academic'Regulations section of this calendar.REQUIREMENTSADVANCED CREDIT: 54 UNlTSUNlTS TAKEN AT MCMASTER: 69(UNITS GRADED: 41). TERMI: 15UNlTS6 units HTH SCI 2H03, 3B039 units NURSING 2106, 3LL31 course NURSING 1A00ITERM2:15UNlTS3 units HTH SCI 2HH312 units NURSING 2J04, 3S03, 3U02, 3W3SPRINGISUMMER TERM: 11 UNlTS11 units NURSING 3T03, 3x04, 3Y04TERM 4: 15 UNlTS4 units HTH SCI 3C0411 units NURSING, 4JO7, 4P04TERM 5: 13 UNlTS2 units -HTH SCI 4L0211 units NURSING 4K07, 4Q04TOTAL UNITS: 69REGISTRATION TO PRACTISE NURSINGOn receiving the B.Sc.N. degree after successful completion of. the (E) Stream of the B.Sc.N. program, graduates are eligible towrite the Canadian Registered Nurse Examination (CRNE) whichis administered by the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO). Applicationto write the CRNE is made through the Faculty of HealthSciences. The CNO requires all applicants for registration toprovide a recent criminal record synopsis (CIPC check) as partof the R.N. registration process. If you have any questions relatedto the Regulated Health Professions Act, please contactthe College of Nurses of Ontario directly at 1-800-387-5526.Nurse Practitioner Certificate Program (6399)The Ontario Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner CertificateProgram is a post degree program. Degree-prepared nursesrequire 12 months on a full-time basis or up to 36 months on apart-time basis to complete the Nurse Practitioner Certificate.ADMISSION REQUIREMENTSSelection is based on academic qualifications, professionalexperience, clinical references, and personal questionnairescores. The response to the questionnaire is assessed by teamsnormally representing the faculty, the students or alumni and thecommunity. The scores awarded by the assessors are fihal.Applicants will be informed of the admission decision by May.Applicants must: '1. possess an Ontario baccalaureate degree in nursing or theequivalent with a minimum overall average of 70%. In caseswhere the minimum grade is not achieved, consideration maybe given to university credit work completed following graduationwhich demonstrates equivalent academic ability;2. hold a current College of Nurses of Ontario annual registrationpayment card;3. have the equivalent of a minimum of two years full-time nursingpractice within the past five years as evidenced by theemployer-completed Verification of Employment form(s);4. submit Form 105D to OUAC alongrwith the required fees byMarch 1 ;5. submit a copy of the current College of Nurses annual registrationpayment card, the relevant professional experience, form, verification of employment form(s), two clinical referenceforms, a personal questionnaire response, official transcriptsfrom a degree nursing program, copies of any additionalprofessional registrations, memberships or certificateslisted on the relevant professional experience form (i.e., RNAO,CPR) to <strong>McMaster</strong> by March 1.Preference will be aiven for:Ontario reside&work experience in nursing that has been continuouspractical experience in one or more of the following areas: primaryhealth care, ambulatory care, public health, communityhealth, long term care, emergency care or outpost nursinghands-on practical experienceREQUIREMENTSTERMS 1 AND 2: 26 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 26)26 units NURSPRAC 4AA5,4AB5,4P03,4R03,4TA5,4TB51 course NURSING IAOOSUMMER TERM: 13 UNlTS(UNITS GRADED: 3; UNlTS PASSIFAIL: 10)13 units NURSPRAC 4C13TOTAL UNITS: 39EXTENDED CLASS OF REGISTRATION (RNIEC)Upon successful completion of the Ontario Primary Health CareNurse Practitioner Certificate program, nurses registered withthe, College of Nurses of Ontario are eligible to write the extendedclass licensing examination through the College of Nurses ofOntario (CNO). Updates regarding this process are available toregistered students on the Nurse Practitioner networkNursing Leadership1 (6396)Management ProgramThe Nursing ~eadershipl~anagement Program, which was previouslyadministered and is currently endorsed by the CanadianNurses Association, was transferred to <strong>McMaster</strong> in 1993. TheProgram is offered to Registered Nurses located throughout Canadaand internationally by means of distance education. It is also offeredlocally through individual self-directed study and tutorial.The course work is designed to familiarize Registered Nurses'with the theory and clinical application necessary to function effectivelyin a formal or informal leadership position. Content includestheory and techniques of -management, leadership, organizationaldevelopment and change, motivation, labour relations, legal implications,ethics, finance and the Canadian Health Care System.Enrolment is by approval of the Coordinator. ~hrther informationmay be obtained through the Program Office.ACADEMIC REGULATIONSStudents in the Nursing LeadershipIManagement Program aresubject to the General Academic Regulations of the <strong>University</strong>and the regulations of the B.Sc.N. Program.CURRICULUM6 units NURSING 4B06I unitNURSING 4COl3 units NURSING 41033 units NURSING 4FF33 units NURSING 4HH3Students who are subsequently admitted to the Post Diploma(B) Stream of the B.Sc.N. Program will be granted credit for theequivalent courses in the B.Sc.N. Program.Academic RegulationsISTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILINIYou are responsible for adhering to the statement onstudent academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.'
ACCESS TO COURSESAll undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have anenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students inrequired courses so that their program of study is notextended. Unless otherwise specified, registration ison a first-come basis and in some cases priority isgiven to students from paiticular programs or Faculties.All students are encouraged to register as soonas MUGSIISOLAR is available to them.In addition to meeting the General Academic Regulations of the<strong>University</strong>, students enrolled in the B. Sc. N. Program shall be subjectto the following program regulations.Registration in the B.Sc.N. Program implies acceptance on thepart of the student of the objectives of that program and the methodsby which progress toward the achievement of those objectivesis evaluated.Since the academic regulations are continually reviewed, the<strong>University</strong> reserves the right to change the regulations.The <strong>University</strong> also reserves the right to cancel the academic'privileges of a student at any time should the student's scholasticrecord or conduct warrant so doing. The B.Sc.N. Program reservesthe right to remove a student from a clinical placement or laboratorysetting at any point during the term if the student exhibits unsafeclinical practice or behaviour that places the patient or othersat risk. Such removal will result in the student receiving a grade ofF i~ the course and may result in dismissal from the program. Theclinical activities associated with any clinical course must be successfullyachieved for attainment of a passing grade in the course.If a student drops a required course, written confirmation ofreturn must be submitted to the Coordinator of, Studies by theend of the drop and add period of the term prior to the anticipateddate of reregistration in the course. Failure to notify the Coordinatorof Studies may result in students being refused registrationin the course based on resource limitations.B.Sc.N. Program Academic RegulationsBasic (A), (D); Post Diploma (B), (E); ,and Basic-Accelerated (F) StreamsA student must:1. achieve a C~~mulative Average (CA) of at least 3.5;2. achieve a grade'of at least C- in the graded Nursing and requiredHealth Sciences courses. A grade of D-, D or D+ ispermissible in six units of Level I Health Sciences courses(Basic (A) (D) Streams) or'one Level I Health Sciences course(Post Diploma (B) and (E) Streams) and in only one requiredHealth Sciences course beyond Level I (all streams);3. achieve a Pass designation in all clinical courses and the"clinical component of NURSING IF04 and 1G04; or NURS-ING 2A04 and 2AA4.IThe following courses are designated clinical courses:Basic (A) and (D) Streams: NURSING 2L03,2P03,3X04,3Y04,4J07, 4K07Diploma Registered Nurses (B) Stream: NURSING 4S06,4T06Registe~ed Practical Nurses (E) Stream: NURSING 3x04,4J07, 4K07Basic-Accelerated (F) Stream: NURSING 2JQ4, 3x04, 3Y04,4J07, 4K07All clinical courses above Level 1 are evaluated on a PassIFailbasis. Areas of excellence in practice are noted in a detailedevaluation summary for each course.(A course for which credit has not been given may be repeatedonly when approval is given by the Coordinator of Studies in consultationwith th'e program Reviewing Committee.)Post Diploma students must submit proof of current registrationwith the College of Nurses of Ontario before registration inLevel IV of the Program is approved.IFACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 79Nurse Practitioner Certificate StreamA post-degree student must:1. achieve a Cumulative Average (CA) of at least 3.5;2. achieve a grade of at least C- in the gfaded Nursing and requiredHealth Sciences courses with the exception that a grade of D-, Dor D+ is permissible in one Level I Health Sciences course andonly once in required Health Sciences courses beyond Level I.Both post-diploma and post-degree students must:1. achieve a Pass designation in the clinical component as wellas a grade of B- in the theoretical coryponent in each ofNURSPRAC 4AA5,4AB5,4C13,4TA5, 4TB5;2, achieve a grade of B- in NURSP'RAC 4P03, 4R03.The following courses are designated clinical courses:NURSPRAC 4AA5,4AB5,4C13,4TA5,4TB5CONTINUATION IN THE PROGYMStudents are reviewed at the end of each term. To continue inthe B.Sc.N. Program a student must obtain a CA of at least 3.5. Astudent whose CA is at least 3.0 may, at the discretion of theCoordinator of Studies in consultation with the program Reviewing-Committee, proceed in the program and will be placed onprogram probation. A student may be placed on program probationonly once during the program.FAILUREA student whose CA is less than 3.5, and who has not beengranted program probation, may not continue in the program.A student who fails to obtain a CA of 3.5 at the completion of theprogram probation may not continue in the program.A student may normally repeat a level of work only once.If a student fails to meet the minimum grade requirements inthe required graded Nursing and required Health Sciencescourses or a Pass designation in the clinical nursing courses,the student may, at the discretion of the Coordinator o'f Studies inconsultation with the program Reviewing Committee, be allowedto repeat the course in which the minimum grade or Pass requirementhas not been met. If a student fails to meet the minimumgrade or Pass requirements after repeating the-course, heor she may not continue in the program. A student may normallybe allowed to repeat only one clinical and one non-clinical Nursingor Health Sciences course during the program..Only one Nurse Practitioner course may be repeated. If a gradeof less than B- or unsatisfactory is obtained in the Nurse Practitionercourse on the second attempt, the student may not continuein the program.Collaborative B.Sc.N. Program (D) Stream,R.P.N. to B.Sc.N. (E) StreamMohawk and Conestoga SitesIn addition to meeting the General ~cadimic Regulations of the<strong>University</strong>, (please refer to the General Academic Regulationssection of the Calendar) as well as the academic regulationsspecific to the School of.Nursing, (please refer to Academic Regu- . .lations in the School of Nursing octline in this section of theCalenda'r), Mohawk and Conestoga B.Sc.N. students are alsosubject to the following regulations.Program Approval: Selection of courses must be approved bythe,Chair of the Program at the site to which the student is admitted.Where the Calendar indicates that a faculty oRce, AssociateDean or Dean of Studies must be contacted, students shouldcontact the Student Advisor at the appropriate site (Conestoga orMohawk College). Before courses are selected, students arerequested to determine the requirements for the program asoutlined in the appropriate sections of this Calendar and to followthe instructions in the registration package.Academic Standing: The College Reviewing Committees shallbe comprised of members from the Colleges and the <strong>University</strong>;these Committees shall be chaired by the Coordinator of Studies(<strong>McMaster</strong>).Required to Withdraw: Students must follow the withdrawal pro- .cedures for the respective College.Letters of Permission: Letters of Permission must be approvedby the Student Advisor at the site to which the student is admitted..Academic Records: Student files shall be kept at the respectiveCollege site for reference and audit purposes.
'80 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES \, , IExaminations: AMohawk College, Conestoga College or MchAasterstudent photo identification card is required at all examinations.Travel Expenses: Students are responsible for arranging theirown travel to and from learning settings external to the Collegeand for covering any costs incurred. All students who register inthe B.Sc.N. Program are expected to travel to any learning settingin Hamilton and' surrounding area, including Halton, Peel, Brant,Haldimand-Norfolk Niagara and Wellington regions (Mohawk)and Kitchener-Waterloo and surrounding area, including Wellington,Brant and Halton regions (Conestoga).Honours Biology andPharmacology Program (Co-op)This is a joint program between the Faculty of Health Sciencesand the Faculty of Science (Department of Biology). The Pharmacologycourses, which are run in a small group, problembasedformat, are the responsibility of the Faculty of Health Sciences,drawn from the following departments: Biomedical Sciences,Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Pathology.Please see the Faculty of Science, Department of Biology sectionof this Calendar for admission requirements.Medical Radiation Sciences ProgramThis Diploma-Degree program is offered jointly in a fully integratedformat by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> in partnership with MohawkCollege of Applied Arts and Technology. Graduates are awardedthe <strong>McMaster</strong> Bachelor of Medical Radiation Sciences degree aswell as the Ontario College Advanced Diploma in Medical RadiationSciences from Mohawk College.Please see Medical Physics, and Applied Radiation Sciencesin the Faculty of Science section of this Calendar for admissionrequirements.
FACULTY OF HUMANITIESDean of HumanitiesS. Crosta/B.A., M.A., P~.D.Associate Dean of HumanitiesAppointment PendingAssistant Dean (Studies)P.A. ~alninsl~.~.Academic AdvisorsWEB ADDRESS: http://www.hurnanities.mcmaster.caEMAIL ADDRESS: humanities@mcmaster.caChester New Hall, Room 11 2D. HaywardE. Herrell1B.S~.J. Osterman/B.A., B.Admin. \Career Services, Liaison and study Abroad CoordinatorR. Muhic-Day/B.A., M.A.The Faculty of Humanities is dedicated to cultivating a teachingand research community which reflects the highest standards ofour disciplines and to undertaking bold ventures in new arenasof interdisciplinary inquiry. We strive for a balance between the:best traditions of Humanities education and the new forms ofknowledge emerging within and at intersections of disciplines.By learning from past and pressing issues facing our globalworld today, we promote advances in knowledge that make innovative,positive differences in diverse peoples' lives.We provide a research-intensive educational ,environment inwhich students learn to value independent thinking and criticalreflection on the nature of knowledge and how knowledge canbe used to better the human condition. Our mission is to ensurethat students acquire the analytical skills, historical depth, andappreciation of diverse cultures needed to assume leadershiproles as responsible, ethical, and path breaking scholars, adturalworkers, creative artists, or ljolicy makers. We prepare ourstudents fo be thoughtful and engaged citizens in a global world.The attainment of precise knowledge and fresh insights throughlectures, class discussions, reflection, analysis and writing isthe essence of study in the Faculty of Humanities' seven academic'units. These are: *School of the ArtsDepartment of ClassicsDepartment of Communication Studies and MultimediaDepartment of English and Cultural Studies (English; Combined Honours in Cultural Studies and Critical Theory)Department of French ,0' Department of HistoryDepartment of Linguistics and Languages (German, HispanicStudies, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Russian)Department of PhilosophyIn addition, the Faculty offers the following interdepartmeritalprograms and one lnterdisciplinary Minor:Combined Honours in Comparative Literature, Horiours LinguisticsHonours Linguistic Cognitive ScienceCombined Honours in Peace StudiesCombined Honours in Women's StudiesCombined B.A. in Indigenous StudiesInterdisciplinary Minor in ArchaeologyFACULTY OF HUMANITIES 81 tPROGRAMS AND DEGREESA. Level I ProgramsHUMANITIES IPROGRAM NOTES1. A full-course load for Humanities I is 30 units. (The final digit incourse n~mbers~indicates the unit weight of a course. A &unitcourse is taught from September to April and a 3-unit course isa half-year course which may be taught either from Septemberto December or January to April). Admission to a Level II programnormally requires completion of six units of the relevantsubject. In order to be considered for admission to a Level IIprogram, students should consult the admission statementsfor the Level II programs when selecting their Level I courses.2. The Faculty offers INQUIRY 1 HU3, lnquiry in the Humanities.Humanities I students may choose this course as an elective.For a course description see Inquiry or Humanities in theCourse Listings section of this Calendar.3. Humanities I students are permitted to take up to 12 units 'ofwork in any single subject.4. Students with a Grade 12 U course in Greek or ~atin~kill registerfor six units of Level II Greek or Latin in lieu of the corresponding1203 arid 1223 courses.5. Humanities I students are restricted to taking no more than12 units of introductory language courses.6. ART I F03,l FF3: Entrance to any Honours Art Program requiresthe permission of the School of the Arts as these programs andcourses have limited enrolments. Students who wish to enrolin ART I F03 and 1 FF3 must first complete a portfolio interview.Portfolio interviews occur between January and April each yearfor entrance in September of the same calendar year. Only thosestudents who contact the Office of the School of the Arts beforeMarch 1 to book appointments for portfolio interviews will beguaranteed consideration for entrance into ART 1 F03 and I FF3.(Late applicants will only be interviewed if space availabilitypermits.) The portfolio should contain a variety of works in differentmedia that represent the applicant's creative abilitiesand interests. Aptitude in,art, academic ability and demonstratedcommitment to the discipline are considered in the selectidnprocess. In exceptional circumstances, where distance doesnot allow for an interview, portfolios may be submitted in theform of colour slides or photographs. Acceptance into ART 1 F03and 1 FF3 will be verified with written confirmation from theSchool of the Arts. School of the Arts verification and a Letter ofAcceptance from the <strong>University</strong> guarantee a space in the programas long as the student meets the minimum academicrequirements as outlined under School of the Arts programs inthis section of the calendar. Applicants for this course shoulduse the MHA OUAC code.7. Students wishing to take Music courses other than MUSIClA03 or 1AA3 must make arrangements with the School of theArts for qualifying tests.' COURSE LIST 1ART 1 F03, 1 FF3 (See Note 6 above.) Students in ART1 F03 and I FF3 must also register in SCIENCE1A00 when completing their registration.ART H IST 1 AO3,lAA3CLASSICS 1A03,1B03,1M03CMST I A03COMP LIT 1A03,1AA3CSCT 1B03, I BB3ENGLISH lA03, 1AA3, 1 BO3, 1 BB3, .I C06FRENCH 1A06,1K0611Z06GREEK 1203, 1223 $.HISTORY 1A03, IAA3, I BO3, I BB3,l M03LATl N 1203,1ZZ3LINGUIST 1A03,1AA3MMEDIA 1A03, 1 B03MUSIC 1A03,1AA3,1 CC3, ,1 D03,1Y03,1YY3 (See Note7 above.)- h - -PEACEST 1A03, lB03 -PHILOSTHTR&FLM 1A03, lB03WOMEN ST 1A03,1AA31A03, I BO3, lC03, 1 DO3, 1 E03
82 FACULTY OF HUMANITIESCOURSE LIST 2(Humanities courses available to Level I students. Thesecourses do not provide entry into a Level II program)GERMAN 1 BO3, 1 BB3, 1Z06HISPANIC 1A03, 1AA3, 1Z06,2D03,2DD3 ,INQUIRY 1HU3 *ITALIAN IA03,1AA3,1Z06,1ZZ6JAPANESE 1 Z06POLISH 2A03,2AA3RUSSIAN 2A03,2AA3 .REQUIREMENTS:Students admitted to Humanities 1 {0700) must complete 30units as follows:12 units from Course List 1 (should include six units in eachof two subjects listed above).18 units Electives, which may include courses from CourseLists 1 and 2MUSIC I, REQUIREMENTSStudents admitted to Music I {0370)'m,ust complete 33 units ofwork as follows:21 units MUSIC ICC3,1D03,1E06, 1G03, 1Y03, 1YY312 units ElectivesB. -Degree ProgramsUpon successful completion of Humanities I, a student may be, admitted to a program of study leading toward a Bachelor of Artsdegree. (Completion of Music I may lead to a Bachelor of Musicor Bachelor of Arts degree.) There are three ways to complete aBachelor's degree in the Faculty of Humanities.SINGLE HONOURS PROGRAMThis involves three years of study, beyond Level I, concentratedin the work of a single discipline (e.g. History). After three years ofMusic study beyond Music I, students receive a B.Mus. degree.COMBINED HONOURS PROGRAMThis involves three years of study, beyond Level I, concentrated inthe wqrk of two disciplines (e.g. English and Comparative Litera-- ture). In fact, a student can combine study in .any two Humanitiesdisciplines, or one Humanities discipline and a subject from anotherFaculty where appropriate (e.g. History and Political Science).MINORA Minor is an option available to a student enrolled in a four-levelprogram. A in or consists of at least 18 units of Level 11, Ill, or IVcourses beyond the designated Level I course(s), using electiveSECOND LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY'Students embarking on Humanities programs sho,uld be awarethat most graduate schools require, for admission, proficiency inat least one, and frequently two, languages other than English. Inthis Faculty, proficiency in at least one language other than Englishis regarded as an essential tool for students interested inComparative Literature and Linguistics. Generally, proficiency inmore than one language is a 'hallmark of most highly-qualifiedHumanities' graduates seeking the widest range of post-graduationacademic and employment opportunities.For students wishing to acquire a reading knowledge of French,a summ'er course, FRENCH 4R06 is'offered in May-June. Thiscourse is intended to ,prepare current and, incoming graduate studentsfor the French proficiency test administered by some departments.Certain graduate programs recqgnize a passing markin this course as fulfillment of the second language requirement.PART-TIME STUDYStudents wishing to enter any program offered by the Faculty ofHumanities and pursue a program on a part-time basis shouldconsult the appropriate Departmental Counsellor(s) before makingtheir plans. ,CADEMIC REGULATIONS 'STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILIVYou are responsible for adhering to the statemknt onstudent academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.ACCESS TO COURSESAll undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have anenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students in requiredcourses so that they are able to complete programadmission requirements, course requisites and coursesrequired for their program of study in a timely manner..Unless otherwise specified, registration is on a first-comebasis and in some cases priority is given to students fromparticular programs or Faculties. Where students areselecting from a list of required courses, access to aspecific course is not guaranteed when there is anothercourse available to meet a specific degree requirement.All students are encouraged to register as soon asMUGSIISOLAR is available to them.units only, that meet the requirements set out in the program de- -scription of that Minor. A student is responsible for ensiring that. Students in Humanities programs, in addition to njeetthecourses taken meet these requirements. When registering foring the general Academic Regulations of the <strong>University</strong>,courses to be applied towards a Minor, in the case of cross-listedbesubject to the following Faculty Regulations and Policies,courses, students must ensure that they register in the appropri-.ate subject for the Minor designation. Those who have the neces- ADMISSloN To LEVEL IIsary requirements may apply for recognition of that Minor wheh The dates for application may vary mewh hat from Year to Year;they graduate. If recognition for a Minor is granted, this recognition however, the specific dates and information will be posted onwill be recorded on the student's transcript. Minors cannot be re- campus and outlined in the campus newspaper. It is the stuvoked once approved. Students may return for a second degree dent's responsibility to participate in these activitiesinthe subject in which they have obtained a Minor, but only at the 1- In February, a Majors Fair is held by departments in the Fat-Honours level. For further information please refer to Minors in the ulty of Humanities to discuss undergraduate programs,General Academic Regulations section in this Calendar.course offerings, career opportunities, etc.;B.A. PROGRAM2. Mid-March to Mid-April, students seeking admission to aThis involves two years of study, beyond Level I, concentrated in Level 11 program for the following Fallminter session, espethework of a single discipline.cially for a limited enrolment program such as Multimedia,The content and the requirements of single Honours, Com- must complete an application for admission to Level II throughbined Honours and other B.A. programs are found after the Aca- MUGSI. The application allows students to rank four programdemic Regulations below.choices, and students will-be notified of their eligibility for theseThere are a number of Humanities courses which may be taken as choices on their grade reports in Juneelectiveswithout prerequisites. Individual course descriptions, by TRANSFER TO THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 'Department, are given under the section entitled Course Listings. Students from other Faculties are able to transfer to degree pro-Not only are students from other Faculties able to take indi- grams offered by the Faculty of Humanities provided that they havevidual courses which have no prerequisites, but they are also obtained a Cumulative Average of at least 3.5 and have completedable'to transfer into any of the degree programs offered by the the necessary requirements for admission to a program.Faculty of Humanities. For the majority of programs in the Fac- REINSTATEMENT TO THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIESulty, admission may be gained after the successful completionof any Level I program at the university, providing this includesA student who may not continue at the Universify may apply forreinstatement; however, reinstatement is.not automatic or guaanthenecessary program requisites as outlined in thestatement for each Humanities as described underteed. Application for reinstatement must be made to the Office ofthe<strong>Registrar</strong> using the Reinstatement Request Fom by the deadline forPrograms for the B.A., B.A. (Honours) and B.Mus. Degrees.the session. See thesessional Dates section of this Calendar.
The form should explain the reasons for the student's inadequateperformance, corroborated by two Letters of Referencefrom qualified professionals or employers, and should includerelevant documentary evidence, for example a letter from a physicianoutlining any medical condition that might have affectedthe student's academic performance or final grades. Reinstatementcases will be carefully screened and the evidence consideredwill include the student's academic performance beforeand after admission to <strong>McMaster</strong>, as well as the nature of thereasons cited in the application letter, the Letters of Reference,and the accompanying documentation.If students are reinstated at the <strong>University</strong>, their Cumulative Averagewill be re-set to.O.0 on zero units, although students may(at Faculty discretion) retain credit for prior work. Following reinstatement,students will be on academic probation and mustcomplete a minimum of 60 units of work after reinstatement tobe eligible for Graduation with Distinction or other recognitionbased on the Cumulative Average.If at any review after reinstatement the student's CumulativeAverage falls below 3.5, the student will be required to withdrawfrom the <strong>University</strong> for a period of at least 12 months.COURSE SELECTION AND COURSE CHANGESStudents are responsible for ensuring that their course selectionmeets the requirements of the degree program in which theyare registered, that prerequisites have been met, and that theappropriate permission(s) has been obtained, if required. Theyshould review their personal degree audit each time they cancelor add courses, and contact an Academic)Advisor in the Office ofthe Dean of the Faculty of Humanities if they have questions,particularly if the degree audit shows unused courses. Studentsshould also be aware that changes to their course loadmay affect their ,fees and their eligibility for scholarships andfinancial aid such as OSAP. ,OVERLOADFallNVinter Session: Normally students may not register in morethan 30 units during the FallIWinter Session (33 units for studentsin Music I). A student with outstanding deferred examinationsor incomplete term-work will not be permitted to overload inthe following term. Students may take an overload up to six unitsunder the following circumstances:1. if a student has a Sessional Average of at least 7.0 in theimmediately preceding review period; or2. if the student is registered in the final Level of hislher program.SpringlSummer Session: Students wishing to register in morethan 12 units during the SpringISummer Session or more thansix units in either term of that Session, may do so only with thepermission of the Office of the Associate Dean, Humanities.SUMMER SCHOOLStudents who have been granted deferred examination or termworkprivileges for courses taken in the preceding Winter ses-- sion must secure the advance permission of the Office of theDean of the Faculty of Humanities before registering in SpringlSummer courses. A decision will be made based upon the academicrecord of the student and theLamount of work outstanding.LETTER OF PERMISSIONStudents in good academic standing, who wish to atteid anotheruniversity to take courses for credit toward a,, <strong>McMaster</strong> degree,must first request a Letter of Permission from the Office ofthe Dean of the Faculty of Humanities. A Letter of Permission is -automatically. cancelled if a student is placed on academic probation,program probation, or required to withdraw from the <strong>University</strong>.Students should take note of any conditions on the Letterof Permission that might apply, including the requirement ofgrade of at least C- for transfer credit. Courses taken at another(university cannot be used to satisfy the <strong>University</strong>'s minimumresidence requirement, will not be included in the calculation ofthe averages at <strong>McMaster</strong>, and therefore cannot be used to raisestanding. The transcript designation will read COM, indicating-- - Complete, when-a. C- or better is attajned. It-is the student's .responsibility to ensure that an official transcript from the hostuniversity is sent to the Office of the Dean of the Faculty of Humanitiesto receive credit for work taken.FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 83SUMMER IMMERSION PROGRAMS IN FRENCHStudents must obtain approval from the Office of the Dean ofthe Faculty of Humanities prior to participating in any languageimmersion program.The government-sponsored summer language bursary programoffers university students the opportunity to take French courses ata large number of accredited institutions. Students wishing toattend another university in order to participate in a language immersionprogram must: (a) petition the Office of the Dean of theFaculty of Humanities, (b) submit detailed course descriptions forassessment, and (c) obtain a Letter of Permission.Students registered in a. program in French may take a maxi-'mum of six units of credit in this manner as elective work only.Students not registered in a program in French may take up to I2units of credit.EXCHANGE PROGRAMS WITHIN CANADA .Information concerning student exchanges can be found in theAcademic Facilities, Student Services and Organizations sectionof this Calendar under the heading Centre for Student Development,International Student Services.THIRD YEAR STUDY ELSEWHERUHUMANITIES STUDY ABROADHumanities Study Abroad During Level Ill of Honours ProgramsThere are two ways to undertake international studies duringLevel Ill of an Honours program: (i) a Formal Exchange Programor (ii) a Thi~d Year Study Elsewhere Prqgram..(i) Formal Exchange ProgramDuring Level Ill of Honours ProgramsFormal Exchange Programs are those in which <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>has an agreement with another institution involving a temporaryexchange of students. Exchange students register andpay tuition fees and supplementary fees at <strong>McMaster</strong>. No tuitionis paid at the other institution. See the General Academic Regulationssection in this Calendar and the sections on Eligibilityand Application below.(ii) Third year study Elsewhere Honours Program 'Qualified Level Ill students may undertake studies at a universityabroad for one or two terms in the Third Year Study ElsewhereProgram. This program is not available at universities with which<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> has a Formal Exchange Agreement.Students register at <strong>McMaster</strong> but do not pay tuition to <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>. In addition to paying tuition fees at the other institution,students must pay all associated travel, study and living expenses.See the General Academic Regulations section in this Calendar 'and the sections on Eligibility and Application below.Eligibility for Study AbroadStudents registered in any Honours or Combined Honours programin the Faculty of Humanities may apply to replace all or partof the work of their third year with an acceptable program of studytaken at a university or equivalent institution approved by the Facultyof Humanities.To be eligible to take part in this program, students must have *completed at least 60 units of work with a Cumulative Average ofat least 7.0. Individual programs may have additional require--merits. All ,requirements must be satisfied by the end of the Fall1Winter session (September-April) preceding the commencementof study elsewhere. Students taking part in this program do nothave the option of graduating with a three-year B.A. degree on thebasis of work completed in this program, but must return to<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> to complete their final 30 units of work.Students may receive up to 30 units of credit for a full year of studyat another institution. The awarding of all credit for work completedelsewhere may be confirmed only after departments have receivedtranscripts and reviewed students' academic achievements followingtheir return and after they have officially r6gistered for Level IV. Incertain cases, students may be recommended for the Deans' HonourList ,on the basis of work completed elsewhere.Application for Study AbroadStudents interested in applying for this program should consultRowena Muhic-Day, the Career; Services, Liaison and StudyAbroad Coordinator, Chester New Hall, Room 102lA and the students'department(s) or School approximately one year beforeplanning to begin their study abroad (i.e. during the Fall term oftheyear in which they enter Level_ll).-A plan for the completion ofthe academic program, approved by the program counsellor(s),~~~must be submitted together with the application to the Coordinatorno later than the end of January. However, application forsome exchanges may be due as early as December.
84 FACULTY OF HUMANITIESPROGRAMS OFFERED BYTHE FACULTY OF HUMANITIESSCHOOL OF THE .ARTSWEB ADDRESS: ~http:/lsota.humanities.mcmaster.caThe School of the Arts offers programs in:ArtArt HistoryMusicTheatre & Film StudiesIn addition, Minors are available in: Art History, Music and Theatre& Film Studies.PROGRAMS IN ART AND ART HISTORYNOTEStudents intending to do graduate work in the field of Art Historyshould note that most universities offering such programs requireundergraduate work in French, German or Italian for admission.These students are strongly encouraged to include one of theselanguage courses as early as possible in their program.Honours Arts & Science and Art HistoryJB.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)on ours ArtStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level I! on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.IADMISSIONiEnrolment in Honours Art is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program and: (a) a Cumulative Average of at least6.0, (b) an average of at least 7.0 in ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3 and (c)the-successful ~om~pletion of ART HlST lA03 and lAA3.NQTES1. Students in Honours Art must complete the following coursesbefore registering in Level Ill or IVArt courses: ART2A03,2AA3,2B03,2BB3,2C03,2CC3,2F03,2FF3.2. Students must achieve a minimum grade of B- in ART 3E06before registering in ART 4E12.3. Students wishing to obtain a.Minor in Art History should notethat six, and only six, units of Art History required in the Artprogram may be counted toward the Minor of 24 units.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program .45 units ART 2A03, 2AA3, 2803, 2BB3, 2C03, 2CC3, 2F03,2FF3,3D03,3E06,4EI29 units from ART 3F03, 3G03, 3H03, 31036 units ART HlST 2DO3,3AA36 units Levels Ili and lVArt History3 units Levels Ill Ill or IVArt History21 units ElectivesCombined Honours in Art and Another SubjectStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobeconsidered for admission.ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, .completionof any Level I program and: (a) a Cumulative Average of at least6.0, (b) an average of at least 7.0 in ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3 and (c)the successful completion of ART HlST 1A03 and 1AA3NOTESI. Students in Combined Honours Art must complete ART 2A03,2AA3, 2B03, 2BB3, 2C03, -2CC3, 2F03, 2FF3 before registeringin Level Ill or IVArt courses.2. Because ART HlST 2D03.i~ required in all Art History programs,students registered in the Combined Honours Art and Art Historyprogram will substitute three units elective for ART HlST 2D03.3. Students must achieve a minimum of B- in ART ,3E06 beforeregistering in ART 4C06.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program39 units ' ART 2A03, 2AA3, 2B03, 2BB3, 2C03, 2CC3, 2F03,2FF3, 3D03, 3E06,4C066 units ART HlST 2D03,3AA3 (See Note 2 above.) '36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)9 units Electives to total 120 unitsHonours Art History .{2029)Students wishing to' enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSION. Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in ART HlST 1A03and 1AA3.NOTES1. Before choosing Level Ill courses, students should becomefamiliar with the prerequisites for Level IV courses.2. Upper-level students may wish to pursue an internship in anart museum or gallery by completing HUMAN 3W03 or 4W03and should consult with themArt History Counsellor for advice.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program18 units ART HlST 2A03, 2B03, 2C03, 2D03, 2103, 2203 ,9 units Level Ill Art History12 units- Levels Ill and IVArt ist tow -6 units from ART HlST 4AA3,4~~3,4C03,4E03,4H03,4V03,4x0345 units ElectivesCombined ~onours in Art Historyand Another SubjectStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level I1 on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in ART'HIST lA03 -and lAA3.NOTESI. Students combining Honours Art History with Honours Art must-not register in ART HlST 3P03. These students will be re-quiredfo substitute three units of Level Ill or IV Art History inlieu of ART HlST 3P03.2. Before choosing Level Ill courses, students should becomefamiliar with the prerequisites for Level IV courses.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-, -sion into the programv18 hits ART HlST 2A03,2B03,2C03,2D03,2103,2Z036 units Level Ill Art History3 units from ART HIS7:4AA3,4BB3,4C03,4E03,4H03,4V03,4x039 units Levels Ill and IVArt History36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinations ,with Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsB.A. in Art HistoryStudents, wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.i
Combined Honours B.A. in -FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 85ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in ART WlST 1A03 and Another Subject 'and 1AA3.Students wishing to enter this program must -complete anREQUIREMENTSapplication for admission to Level I1 on MUGS1 in mid-March to90 units total (Levels I to 111) be 'considered for admission.- - - .- .- .-30 units frdi the Level i program completed prior to admis- ADMISSIONsion into the programCompletion of Music I and a cumulative Average of at least 6.0. .9 units . ART HlST 2A03,2B03,2C03COURSE LlST 16 units from ART HlST 2003, 2103, 2203All Level Ill and IV Music courses except MUSlC 3T03, 3U03,15 units Levels Ill and IVArt History320330 units ElectivesCOURSE LlST 2MUSlC 2A03, 2F03, 2G03, 2103,2113, 2203, 3T03,3U03, 3203Minor in Art History24 units of Art~istory, bf which no more than six units may befrom Level I -PROGRAMS IN DRAMA(SEE PROGRAMS IN THEATRE & FILM STUDIES)PROGRAMS IN MUSlC .NOTESI. Completion of a Music degree requires considerable daytimeattendance.2. Normally, students who possess an undergraduate degree'in Music will not be admitted to a 'B.Mus. degree program as asecond undergraduate degree.MUSIC I (0370)REQUIREMENTSStudents admitted to Music I must complete 33 units of work asfollows:21 units MUSlC 1 CC3, I DO3, 1 EO6, 1G03, IY03, lYY312 units ElectivesHonours Music (B.Mus.)Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level 11 on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of Music I and a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0.NOTES1. The courses appearing in Course ,List 1 are specifically intendedto prepare students to attend a Faculty of Educationand for a career in school and music teaching. Students interestedin Music Education are advised to consult the MusicCounsellor during their first year for advice on fulfilling theentrance requirements of Faculties of Education.2. Students who intend to pursue graduate studies in music orwho wish to use the music degree as preparation for postgraduatestudies in other professions should select a significantnumber of the courses in Course List 2.COURSE LlST 1MUSlC 3AA3,3J03,3K03,3L03, 3M03,3N03,3003,3P03,3V03,4K03,4L03,4M03, 4N03,40C3,4013,4P03, 4Q03,4V03COURSE LlST 2MUSlC 3CM3,3CT3,3H03,3Y03,3YY3, 4C03,4H03,4R03,4Y03COURSE LlST 3MUSlC 2A03, 2F03, 2103, 2113, 2203, 3G03, 3~03, 3U03, 3203,'4G03,4S03,4U03,4Z03,4ZZ3COURSE LlST 4MUSIC 3E03, 3E06, 3SS3,4E03,4E06,4SS3 (Lesson fees arecharged to students taking these courses.)REQUIREMENTS123 units total (Levels I to IV)33 units Music I24 units MUSIC 2CC3,2D03,2E06,2G03,2H03,2Y03,2~3 units from MUSlC 2A03, 2F03,2103, 2113, 3T03, 3U0324 units fro'm Course Lists 1 and 2 .9 units from Course Lists 3 and 4,30 units Electives .REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)33 units Music l program21 units MUSlC 2CC3,2D03,2E06,2H03,2Y03,2W3~12 units from Course List 1 '6 units from Course Lists 1 and 236 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)12 units Electives to. total 120 unitsB.A. in MusicStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of Musk I and a Cumulative Average of at least 3.5.NOTES1. Students from another Level I program may be admitted witha Cumulative Average of at least 3.5, a weighted average of4.0 in MUSlC 1A03 and 1AA3, and a successful audition.2. Students registered in the B.A. Music program who wish to transferinto the Honours B.Mus. program must apply through the' DeanTs Office before the end of classes in their final year of study.COURSE LIST 1All Level 11, Ill and IV Music courses, except MUSlC 2G03, 3G03,4G03REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to 111)33 units Music 1 program15 units MUSlC 2CC3,2D03,2H03,2Y03,2YY312 units from Course List 130 units ElectivesMinor, in Music24 units of Music of which no more than nine units may be fromLevel I, subject to the prerequisites and qualifying tests specifiedin this CalendarDIPLOMA IN MUSIC 'PERFORMANCEThe Diploma is intended to recognize a concentration in the areaof music performance and is available to two distinct groups ofpeople:1. Students who are enrolled in, or graduates of, a Music degreeprogram at <strong>McMaster</strong>; and2. Students enrolled in, or graduates of, other <strong>McMaster</strong> degreeprograms, as well as musicians in the community, such asgraduates from the Royal Conservatory of Music, MohawkCollege, or other universities, etc, who wish to receive formalrecognition for their musical achievements.GROUP I - MCMASTERSTUDENTSADMISSIONRegistration in, or completion of, a degree program in Music.Students should meet with the Academic Counsellor for Music inthe School of the Arts as early as possible in their degree program.GROUP'^ -OTHERS-ADMISSION - - - - -- - - - -Completion of a music auditionlexamination consisting of:1. Demonstration of technique (a level equivalent to at least honoursstanding in Grade 8 of the Royal Conservatory of Music);
86 FACULTY OF HUMANITIES2. Performance (approximately 20 minutes duration) of two or, three varied pieces of your choice (approximately Grade 8level), including at least one from the 20th century; ,3. Ear test appropriate to the Grade 8 honours performance level;4. Written examination of rudiments of theory (Grade 2 level);- 5. 1nterview;iand6. MUSlC I E06 or equivalent, e.g., A.R.C.T. (Associate of the Royal, Conservatory of Music).In lieu of the above, students concentrating in jazz must completean audition demonstrating equivalent experience in jazzperformance.Auditions take place between 'January and March. Applicantsmust contact the School of the Arts to arrange for an audition,Advanced credit, up to a maximum of 15 units, may be determinedon an individual basis.REQUIREMENTSThe Diploma will require completion of 24 units as follows:15 units from MUSlC 2E06 (or 2EE6); 3E06 (or 3EE6); 3SS3,4G03,4SS3,4U039 units MUSIC 4E09 jLesson fees: Lesson fees are charged over and above tuitionfor MUSlC 2E06, 2EE6,3E06, 3EE6, 3SS3,4E09 and 4SS3.Students registered in Honours Music will not be charged extrafees for MUSlC 2E06.For those registered in a degree program at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>,MUSlC 4E09 must be taken over and above the totalnumber of units required for a <strong>McMaster</strong> degree. Becausethis course may not be used for credit towards any <strong>McMaster</strong>, degree, students pursuing the Diploma must plan their workto accommodate nine extra units.PROGRAMS IN THEATRE & FILM STUDIES,'The School oithe Arts offers a broadly based program of study inthe history, theory, and critical understanding of dramatic performancein both live and 'recorded media. Program requirements atLevel II are designed to expose students to the breadth of thestudy. Level Ill courses offer more specific approaches to the studyof theatre and film. A limited amount of student specialization withinth6 program is possible at this level. 'The Honours Seminars atLevel IV focus on independent rese'arch. Students are advised tonote carefully the prerequisites for all courses. Students are alsoadvised to take note which courses are offered in alternate years.Honours Arts & Science ,and Theatre & Film Studies(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)NOTEStudents registered in Honours Theatre & Film Studies areencouraged to complete courses in related art forms.ono ours Theatre & Film Studies ' (255 1 )Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in THTR&FLM,1A03 and I B03.NOTEA number of courses that directly pertain to Theatre & Film,Studiesare offered by other departments: Classics, Comparative Literature,English and Gultural Studies, French, Kinesiology andWomen's Studies. These are recommended as electives listedat the end of the Theatre & Film course descriptions. Up to nineunits from the list may be made available as substitutes for Theatre& Film courses, and counted toward the fulfillment of a programin Theatre & Film Studies. Students are advised that theremay be restrictions on enrolment in these courses.REQUIREMENTS'120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to ~admissioninto the program12 units Level II Theatre & Film courses with at least nineunits from THTR&FLM 2AA3, 2BB3, 2C03, 2D03,2E03, 2F03 (Students may take only one ofTHTR&FLM 2AA3 or 2BB3.).27 units , Level Ill or IV Theatre & Film6 units Level IV Theatre & Film courses including at leastthree units from THTR&FLM 4~03,4D03,4E03,4F0345 units ElectivesCombined Honours inTheatre & Film Studies and not her SubjectStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a cumulative ~ vera~e ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in THTR&FLMI A03 ,and I B03.JNOTEA number of courses that directly pertain to Theatre & ~ ilm Stud-ies are offered by other departments: Classics, ComparativeLiterature, English and Cultural Studies, French, Kinesioloh andWomen's Studies. These are recommended as electives listedat the end of the Theatre-& Film course descriptions. Up to nineunits from the list may be made available as substitutes for Theatre& Film courses, and counted toward the fulfillment of a programin Theatre & Film Studies. Students are advised that theremay be restrictions on enrolment in these courses.REQUIREMENTS12O'units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units Level II Theatre & Film courses with at least nineunits from THTR&FLM 2AA3, 2BB3, 2C03, 2D03,2E03, 2F03 (Students may take only one ofTHTR&FLM 2AA3 or 2BB3.)18 units Level Ill or IV Theatre & Film6 units Level IV Theatre & Film courses including at least 'three units from THTR&FLM 4C03,4D03,4E03,4F0336 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsB.A. in Theatre & Film StudiesStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in THTR&FLM1A03 and 1 B03.REQUIREMENTS90 units total. (Levels I tb Ill)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units Level II Theatre & Film courses with at least nineunits from THTR&FLM 2AA3, 2BB3, 2C03, 2D03,2E03, 2F03 (Students may take only one ofTHTR&FLM 2AA3 or 2BB3.)12 units Level Ill or IV Theatre & Film36 units ElectivesMinor in Theatre & Film Studies"24 units of Theatre & FilmDEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS -WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-classics .Honours Arts & Science and Classics(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)NOTES1. Students in a Classics program may choose courses fromthe following subfields: Ancient History and Society, AncientPhilosophy, Classical Archaeology and Art History, Classical,Literature in Translation, Greek Language and Literature, LatinLanguage and Literature.
With the approval of the Department of Classics and the Officeof the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, students whohave completed 60 units of work of any Honours program inClassics may replace all or part of their Level Ill work bycourses of study at a university or equivalent institution abroad.Consult the Department for further details.Students may receive up to six units of credit for archaeologicalfield work at an approved Classical site. Consult the Departmentfor further details.Students are encouraged to include at least six units of Greekor Latin in their program. GREEK 1203, lZZ3'and LATIN 1203,1223, if not completed in the Level I program, may be taken aselective courses. Students intending to do graduate work inthe field of Classics should note that most universities offeringsuch, programs require several years of undergraduatework in both Greek and Latin for admission. These studentsare strongly encouraged to include Greek and Latin coursesas wrly a,s possible in their program.Students intending to do graduate work in the field of Classicsmay wish to include an independent study course (CLASSICS4T03) in the final level of their program.PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS ENTERING IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>Honours Classics (2 1 30)Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl i,n mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 and a grade of at least B- in three units of Level IClassics, Greek or Latin. (Students with Grade '12 Greek U maysubstitute three units of Level II Greek; students with Grade 12Latin U may,substitute three units of Level II Latin.)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV) . -30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis:sion into the program15 units Level II Classics, Greek, Latin (may include Level'lGreek or Latin)15 units Level Ill Classics, Greek, Latin (may 'include Level III Greek or Latin)6 units Level IV Classics, Level Ill or IV Greek, ievel Ill orLevel IV Latin -12 units Levels II, Ill, IV Classics, Greek or Latin42 units ElectivesCombined Honours inClassics and Another SubjectStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 and a grade of at least B- in three units of Level IClassics, Greek or Latin courses. (Students with Grade 12 GreekU may substitute three units of Level II Greek; students With Grade12 Latin U may substitute three units of Level II Latin.)REQUIREMENTS120;nits total (Levels I to IV), 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-- sibn into the program12 units Level II Classics, Greek, 'Latin (may include Level IGreek or Latin)9 units Level Ill Classics, Greek, Latin (may include Level IIGreek or Latin)6 units Level IV Classics, Level Ill or IV Greek, Level Ill or IYLatin9 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Classics, Greek or Latin36 units , Courses specified for the other subject (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 units .FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 87B.A. in ClassicsStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in m,id-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level t program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 3.5 and a grade of at least C- in three units of Level IClassics, Greek or Latin courses. (Students with Grade 12 GreekU may substitute three units of Level II Greek; students with Grade12 Latin U may substitute three units of Level II Latin.)REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to 111)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program9 units Level II Classics, Greek, Latin (may include Level IGreek or Latin)9 units Level Ill Classics, Greek, Latin (may include Level IIGreek or Latin)6 units Levels II and Ill Classics, Greek, Latin (may includeLevel I Greek or Latin)36 units ElectivesPROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WHOENTERED PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER <strong>2007</strong> .Honours ClassicsI(PROGRAM A: ANCIENT HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY) (2131)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed 'prior to admissioninto the program24 units from CLASSICS 2B03, 2C03, 2K03, 2LA3, 2LB3,2LC3,2LD3,2Y03,2YY3,2Z03,3EE3,3G03, 3H03,3HH3,3M03,3MM3,3Q03,3S03,3TT3,3X036 units from CLASSICS 4B03,4BB3,4E03,4T0324 units Levels 11, Ill and iV Classics, Greek, Latin36 units ElectivesHonours ClassicsI(PROGRAM B: CLASSICAL LANGUAGESAND LITERATURE) {2132)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program6 units from CLASSICS 2D03,2E03,3EE3,3103,3TT3,3X0324 units Greek (including GREEK 1203 and 1223 (or 1Z06), ifnot completed in Level I)24 units Latin (including LATIN 1203 and 1223 (or 1Z06), ifnot completed in Level I)6 units Levels 11, Ill and IV Classics, Greek, Latin30 units ElectivesCombined Honours inClassics and Another Subject(PROGRAM A: ANCIENT HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program21 units from CLASSICS 2B03, 2C03, 2K03, 2LA3, 2LB3,2LC3,2LD3,2Y03,2YY3,2Z03,3EE3,3G03,3H03,3HH3,3M03,3MM3,3Q03,3S03,3TT3,3X036 units from CLASSICS 4B03, 4BB3, 4E03,4T039 units Levels 11, Ill and IV Classics, Greek, Latin36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)-18 units Electives to total 120 unitsI
88 FACULTY OF 'HUMANITIESCombined Honours inClassics and Another Subject(PROGRAM B: CLASSICAL LANGUAGESAND LITERATURE)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-. sion into the program6 units from CLASSICS 2D03,2E03,3EE3,3103,37T3,3X0324 units Greek or Latin6 units Levels 11, Ill and IV Classics, Greek, Latin36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36, units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsB.A. in ~lassics {I 130)NOTEStudents are encouraged to include at least six units of Greekor Latin in their program. GREEK ,1203, 1223 and LATIN 1203,1223, if not completed in the Level I program, may be taken aselective courses.REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to 111)34 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units Level II Classics, Greek or Latin12 units Level Ill Classics, Greek or Latin-36 units ElectivesMinor in Classics24 units of Classics, Gre,ek or Latin, of which no more than sixunits may be from Level IMinor in Greek24 units of Greek, of which no more than six units may be fromLevel I .Minor in Latin24 units of Latin, of which no more than six units may be fr0.mLevel I ,INTERDISCIPLINARY MINORIN ARCHAEOLOGYSee the Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas section ofthis Calendar.DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONSTUDIES AND MULTIMEDIAWEB ADDRESS: http://csmm.humanities.mcmaster.ca/ ,PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS ENTERING IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>Honours Communication Studies (2 1 63)Communication Studies is an academic discipline which encompassesmany fields of inquiry. Graduates of this program will havean advanced knowledge of the nature, function and evolution ofcommunication, and will develop both practical and theoreticalskills necessary to pursue careers in the field of communications.Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- in CMST 1A03.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program9 units CMST 2A03,2B03,2C033 units from CMST 1 B03, 2CC33 units MMEDIA 1A03 (must be completed by the end of Level II)9 units from CMST 2DD3, 2K03, 2203, 3AA3, 3C03, 3D03,3103, 3K03, 3MM3, 3Q03 which must include at leastthree units of Level ll and threeunits of Level Ill courses9 units from CMST 2BB3,2GO3,2HO3,2lO3, 2R03,2RR3,2S03,3BB3, 3H03, 3SS3, 3UU3 which must include at leastthree units of Level II and three units of Level Ill courses6 units from LINGUIST 1A03,1AA3, CMST2E03,2F03,3G03,3V03,3Y03, MMEDIA 2103 which may include no morethan three units of Level I courses6 units from Levels II or Ill Communication Studies, MMEDIA2D03, 3B03, 3E03, 3K036 units Level IV Communication Studies39 units ElectivesCombined Honours in Communication .IStudies and Another SubjectCommunication Studies is an academic discipline which encompassesmany fields of inquiry. Graduates of this program will havean advanced knowledge of the nature, function and evolution ofcommunication and will develop both practical and theoreticalskills necessary to pursue careers in the field of communications.Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level I1 on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average of ,at least 6.0 and a grade of at least B- in CMST 1A03. ,NOTEBecause MMEDIA 1A03 is required for admission into the HonoursMultimedia program, students registered in the CombinedHonours Cammunication Studies and Multimedia program will .substitute three units elective for MMEDIA 1A03.REQUIREMENTS'120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis- 'sion into the program9 units CMST 2A03,2B03,2C033 units from CMST 1 BO3, 2CC33 units MMEDIA 1A03 (must be completed by the end of Level II)3 units from CMST 2DD3. 2K03. 22033 units3 units3 units3 units3 units3 units36 units18 unitsfrom CMST 3 ~ ~ 3~03, 3 ; 3D03, 3103, 3K03, 3MM3,3Q03from CMST 2BB3, 2G03, 2H03, 2103, 2R03, 2 ~~3,"4 2S03- from CMST 3BB3, 3H03, 3UU3,3SS3from CMST 2E03,2F03,3G03,3V03,3Y03, MMEDIA2103from Levels II or Ill Communication Studies, MMEDIA2D03, 3B03, 3E03, 3K03Level IV Communication Studiescourses specified for the other subject. (Combinations -with Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)Electives to total 120 unitsPROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WHOENTERED PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER <strong>2007</strong>Honours Communication studiesCommunication Studies is an academic discipline which encompassesmany fields of inquiry. Graduates of this program will havean advanced knowledge of the nature, function and evolution. ofcommunication, and will develop both practical and theoreticalskills necessary to pursue careers in the field of communications.NOTES1. Students in this program must complete two 'of the followingStreams:The Language and Social Life Stream involves?he study and. discovery of patterns in human language and society. Focus isplaced on the art and science of persuasion, linguistic methodsand the importance of language in political and social life.The Cultural Studies Stream focuses on the critical analysisof popular culture through film, the visual arts and a variety of'other forms. Unique to the Communication approach to CulturalStudies is a focus on empirical analysis as well as thesocial, political and cognitive significance of popular cultures.3
The Performance Studies Stream examines adistic and everydayperformances. These performances range from theatre,concerts and performance art to story telling, ceremoniesand public protests. Students will examine and analyze performancesand their meanings and effects with particular emphasison the relationships between these performances andtheir consequences with a particular emphasis on the.role ofactions in social communication.The Mass Communication Stream focuses on the organiza-, tion and functioning of information media such as television,radio, the lnternet and the press as major institutions andsources of knowledge and understanding about society.2. It is strongly recommended-that students in the Languageand Social Life Stream take LINGUIST lA03 and 1AA3 in LevelI or Level I1 in order to take upper level li'nguistics courses.3. Some courses are listed in more than one Stream. Studentscan receive credit in only-one stream for such courses.4. It is recommended that students, especially those in the Languageand Social Life Stream, take six units of a language,other than English.COURSE LlST 1 - LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL LlFE STREAM6 units CMST 2E03,3G033 units froni CMST 4J03, 4L039 units from CMST 2F03, 2U03, 2V03, 2W03, 3C03, 3D03,3E03, 3Y03, 3WW3, 3Y03, 4D03, 4G03, 4H03, 4103,4J03,4L03,4R03,4S03,4T03; PSYCH 2C03,2H03,3U03, 3UU3COURSE LlST 2 - CULTURAL STUDIES STREAM,3 units CMST 2BB3. -3 units from CMST 4C03, 4M0312 units from CMST 2F03, 2103, 2M03, 2MM3, 2N03, 2003,2S03, 2T03, 2x03, 2Y03, 3BB3, 3CC3, 3F03, 3P03,3SS3,3T03,3TT3,3UU3,3WW3,3XX3, 4FF3COURSE LlST 3 - PERFORMANCE STUDIES STREAM6 units CMST 2G03,4C036 units from CMST 2H03,2P03,2R03,2RR3,2S03,3U036 units ' from CMST 2F03, 2Q03, 3H03, 3L03, 3M03;KlNESlOL 3JJ3, 3T03COURSE L ~ST~ - MASS COMMUNICATION STREAM , .6 units -CMST 2K03,4E033 units from CMST 2L03, 2 ~033 unitsL , from CMST 3C03, 3D036 units from CMST 2F03, 2L03, 2203, 3C03, 3D03, 3103,3K03,3MM3,4D03REQUIREMENTS120 unfts total (Level I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units CMST 2A03,2B03,2C03,2D033 units from CMST 3K03, 3N03, 3Q033 units from CMST 4CC3,4N03,4Q03,4QQ336 units from Course Lists (See Note I above.)36 units ElectivesCombined Honours in CommunicationStudies and Another SubjectNOTES1. Communication Studies is an academic discipline which encompassesmany fields of inquiry. Graduates'of this programwill have an advanced knowledge of the nature, function andevolution of communication, and will develop both practicaland theoretical skills necessary to pursue careers in the fieldof communications. Students in this program must completeone of the following Streams:The Language and Social Life Stream involves the study anddiscovery of patterns in human language and society. Focus isplaced on the art and science of persuasion, linguistic methodand the importance of language in political and social life.The Cultural Studies Stream focuses on the critical analysisof popular culture through film, the visual arts and a variety ofother forms. Unique to the Communication approach to CulturalStudies,is a focus on empirical analysis as well as thesocial; political and cognitive significance of popular cultures.The Performance Studies Stream examines artistic and everydayperformances. These performances range from theatre,concerts and performance art to story telling, ceremoniesFACULTY OF HUMANITIES 89and public protests. Students will examine and analyze performancesand their meanings and effects with particular emphasison the relationships between these performances andtheir consequences with a part:lcular emphasis on the 'role ofactions in social communication.The Mass Communication Stream focuses on the organizationand functioning of information media such as television,radio, the lnternet and the press as major institutions andsources of knowledge and understanding about society.2. It is strongly recommended that students in the Languageand Social Life stream take LINGUIST 1A03 and lAA3 in LevelI or Level II in order to take upper level linguistics courses.3. It is recommended that students, especially those in the Lan,guage and Social Life Stream,, take six units of a languageother than English.COURSE LIST 1 - LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL LlFE STREAM6 units CMST 2E03,3G033 units from CMST 4J03, 4L039 units from CMST 2F03, 2U03, 2V03, 2W03, 3C03, 3D03,3E03, 3V03, 3WW3, 3Y03, 4D03, 4G03, 4H03, 4103,4J03,4L03,4R03, 4S03,4T03; PSYCH 2C03,2H03,3U03. 3UU33 -'COURSE LlST 2 - CULTURALSTUDIES STREAM3 units CMST 2BB33 units from CMST 4C03, 4M03 -12 units from CMST 2F03, 2103, 2M03, 2MM3, 2N03, 2003,2S03, 2T03, 2x03, 2Y03, 3BB3, 3CC3, 3F03, 3P03,, 3SS3,3T03,3TT3,3UU3, 3WW3,3XX3,4FF3COURSE LlST 3 - PERFORMANCE STUDIES STREAM6 units CMST 2GQ3,4C036 units from CMST 2H03, 2P03, 2R03, 2RR3, 2S03, 3U036 units from CMST 2F03, 2Q03, 3H03, 3L03, 3M.03;KlNESlOL 3JJ3, 3T03 - ,COURSE LlST 4 - MASS COMMUNICATION STREAM6 units CMST 2K03,4E033 units from CMST 2L03, 22033 units from CMST 3C03, 3D036 units from 'CMST 2F03, 2L03, 2203, 3C03, 3D03, 3103,3K03,3MM3,4D03, REQUIREMENTS '120 units total (Level I to IV)30 units from the ,Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units CMST 2A03,2B03,2~03: 2D033 units from CMST 3K03, 3N03, 3Q033 units' from CMST 4CC3, 4N03, 4Q03, 4QQ318 units from one of the Course Lists (See Note 1 above.)36 units Courses specified for the other subject.18 units Electives to total 120 unitsMultimediaWEB ADDRESS: hitp://csmm.humanities.mcmaster.ca/Honours Arts & Science and Multimedia(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Combined Honours B.A. inMultimedia and Another Subject 'Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited and highly competitive.Selection is based on academic achievement in Level I Multimediacourses but requires, as a minimum, completion of any LevelI program and a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including agrade of at least B- in each of MMEDIA 1A03, 1 B03.NOTES1. Applicants must have completed Level 1 (30 units includingMMEDIA 1A03 and I B03) by April of the year in which applicationis made.2. Application for this program must be made by April 30.Please see Admission to Level I1 Programs under AcademicRegulations in this section of the Calendar for informationwith regard to the application procedure.
''I90 FACULTY OF HUMANITIES3. The Combined Honours in Multimedia program is not availableto students who already possess an undergraduate degre,e.As an alternative, such students may be interested inthe CertificatelDiploma in Web Design and Development offeredthrough the Centre for Continuing Education. Pleaserefer to the Certificate and Diploma Programs section of thiscalendar under the heading Centre for Continuing Education.4. Students must complete MMEDIA 4A03 and 4B03 in the sameacademic year.COURSE LIST 1CMST 2T03, COMP SCI 1 MA3, 2SC3, 3SE3; LINGUIST 4D03;MMEDIA 2C03,2D03,2E03,2F03,2G03,2H03,2103,2J03,3C03,-3D03, 3E03, 3F03, 3G03, 3H03, 3103, 3J03, 3K03, 4C03, 4D03;MUSIC 2F03; THTR&FLM 2E03; WOMEN ST 2DO3REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units- from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program18 units MMEDIA 2A03,2B03,3A03,3B03,4A03,4B033 units from MMEDlA 2CO3,3GO315 units from Course List 136 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsCOMPARATIVE LITERATUREWEB ADDRESS: httw://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-comdit\Honours Arts & Science@and Comparative LiteratureLater British(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)I AREA 1 LiteratureCombined Honours in ComparativeLiterature and Another SubjectI Canadian, 2G06,2X06, ZY06.3R06I AREA 3 American andComparative Literature is the study of literature from an interna- I I Post-Colonial Itional and interdisciplinary perspective. The Combined HonoursProgram allows students to pursue both Comparative Literature(taught in English) and another subject of their choosing.Theory and I 2A03,2K06,2M03,Students wishing to enter this program must complete an I AREA 4 I Cultural Studies 2MM3, 3A03, 3AA3,application for admission to Level II on MUGS in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONHonours English(22b0)Completion of any Level I program anda Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- in COMP LIT 1A03 or1AA3; whichever of these two courses was not completed in LevelI must be taken in Level II.NOTESI. Students registered in the Comparative Literature programare encouraged to substitute up to 12 units of a languageother than English as part of the Comparative Literature requirements,with the approval of the Director of the Program.2. Graduate. programs in Comparative Literature require proficiencyin a second language. Students who plan to pursuegraduate studies in Comparative Literature are'strongly encouragedto include a second language beyond the introductorylevel in their program.3. Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval of theDirector of Comparative Literature and of the Office of the Dean ofthe Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level Ill of thisprogram may be replaced by courses of study at a university'oruniversities under the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Level 1 to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admisasion into the program15 units from COMP LIT 2AO3,2AA3,2BB3,2CC3,2FO3,3BB3,3G03; 3HH3,3JJ3,3MM3,3N03,3QQ3,3SS3,3WW36 units from COMP LIT 4A03, 4D03, 4E03, 4F03, 4T0315 units Levels 11, 111, IV Comparative Literature (See Note 1-above.)36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsMinor in ~ohparative Literature24 units of Comparative Literature,. of which no more than sixunits may be taken from Level ItDEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHANDCULTURALSTUDIES .WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-english/Programs Offered by the Departmentof English and Cultural StudiesHonours Arts & Science and English(B.Arts.Sc..; See Arts & Science Program)AREAS OF STUDYThe Department has defined four areas of study. Studentsshould consult the Program Notes for their specific program todetermine their requirements regarding these areas. Level IIand Ill courses are allocated to the areas as follows:I I AREA I ENGLISH COURSES 1I AREA1 IEarlyBritishLiterature2B06, 3C06, 3106, 3K06,3L06,3V061 2106, 3G06, 3M06, 3N06Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative.Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units ofLevel 1 English.NOTES1. When registering, students should distribute their requiredEnglish courses (see Requirements below) as follows:, P Level 11 18 units of Levels ll andlor Ill EnglishP Level Ill 18'units of Levels II andlor Ill EnglishP Level IV six units of Levels II andlor Ill English; 12 units ofLevel IV English seminars. (No student may takemore than 12 units of Level IV seminars.)2. With permission of the Department, students may substituteENGLISH 4x03 for three units of Level IV seminar work insecond term. Students who are interested in taking 4x03should contact the faculty member chairing the 4x03 committeeearly in the first term.3. Most graduate programs in English require pr'oficiency in asecond language. Students who plan to pursue graduatestudies in English are strongly encouraged to include in theirprogram a second language beyond the introductory level.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admission.into the program12 units from Area 1 English courses6 units from Area 2 English courses6 units from Area 3 English coursesI.-
12 units from Area 4 English courses6 units from Areas 1-4 and ENGLISH 2D03,3CC3,3D03,3DD3,3EE3,3H03,3RR3,3S03, 3U03,3W03,3X03,3Y0312 units Level IV English seminars .36 units ElectivesCombined on ours .in'English and Another Subject ,Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a C,umulative Average ofat leas$ 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units ofLevel I English.NOTES1. When registering, students ,should distribute their requiredEnglish courses (see Requirements below) as follows: .9 Level 11 12 units of Levels-ll and/or Ill English .9 Level 111 12 units of Levels II and/or Ill English9 Level IV six units of Levels II and/or Ill English; six units ofLevel IV English seminars (No student may takemore than six units of Level IV seminars.)2. 'with permission of the Department, students may substituteENGLISH 4x03 for three units of Level IV seminar work insecond term. Students who are interested in'taking 4x03should contact the faculty member chairing the 4x03 commit-, -tee early in the first term.3. Most graduate programs in English require proficiency in asecond language. Students who plan to pursue graduatestudies in English are strongly encouraged, to include in theirprogram a second language beyond the introductory level.REQUIREMENTS120 -units total eveis is I to .lV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program6 units from Area I English courses6 units from Area 2 English courses6 units from Area 3 English courses6 units from Area 4 English courses6 units from Areas 1-4 and ENGLISH 2D03,3CC3,3D03,3DD3, ,3EE3,3H03,3RR3,3S03,3U03,3W03,3X03,3Y036 units Level IV English seminars36 units , Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units ~lectives to total 120 unitsCombined Honours in Cultural Studiesand Critical Theory and Another SubjectCultural Studies and Critical Theory (CSCT) provides studentswith an opportunity to investigate the texts, practices, theoriesand concepts that animate modern individual and social experience.CSCT examines a wide range of cultural forms, includingthose that have been typically overlooked in universities (e.g.television, popular film and fiction, and practices of everyday life),while paying attention to topics such as gender; sexuality and thebody, class, race and ethnicity, postcolonialism, subjectivity andrepresentation, ideology and power/knowledge, aesthetics andtaste, and technology and culture.Students wishing to enter this progl'am must complete anapplication for admiqsion to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program gnd a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an. average of'at least 7.0 in six units fromCSCT 1 B03, 1 BB3, ENGLISH 1A03,1AA3,1B03, I BB3,I C06.NOTES1. When registering, students should distribute their requiredCultural Studies and Critical Theory courses (see Require-ments below) as follows:k Level 11 12 units of Levels II and/or Ill Cultural Studies andCritical Theory9 Level 111 12 units of Levels 11 and/or 111 Cultural Studies an'dCritical Theory .FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 919 Level IV six units of Levels II and/or Ill Cultural Studies and-Critical Theory; six units of Level IV Cultural Studiesand Critical Theory seminars (No student maytake more than six units of Level IV seminars.)2. With permission of the
92 FACULTY OF HUMANITIES '- AREA,Linguistics, Translationand Literary TheoryAfrican and CaribbeanLiteratures and CulturesQuebec and Franco-Canadian Literaturesand CulturesFranco-EuropeanLiteratures and CulturesFRENCH COURSES2G03,.2H03, 3A03,,3CC3,3GG3,3H03,4BB3,4E03,4H03,4113, 4x03 -3203,4LL32E03,3AA3,3BB3,4U032F03,2J03,2JJ3,2N03,3K03,3KK3, 3Q03, 3QQ3, 3SS3,3W03,3WW3,3Y03,4D03,4F03,4103, 4J03,4MM3,4N03,4Q03,4S03, 4V03,4Y03I I I'NOTE ,Students planning to do graduate work in French literature areadvised to take as many courses as possible from the Franco-European Literatures and Cultures Area.Honours FrenchStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program and a CumulativeAverage of at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- inFRENCH 1A06 or 2M06 or a grade of at least B+ in FRENCH 1 N06.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program and aCumulative Average of at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B-in FRENCH 1A06 or 2M06.NOTEUpon completion of 60 units of work (including 18 units of requiredLevel II French courses), and with the approval of theDepartment of French and the Office of the Dean of the Faculty ofHumanities, Level Ill of Honours French may be replaced .bycourses of study at a French-language university.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units FRENCH 2B03,2BB3, 3C03,4A039 units FRENCH 2E03, 2F03, 2H033 units from FRENCH 3203, 4LL312 units from FRENCH 2J03 or 2JJ3; 3K03 or 3KK3; 3Q03 or3QQ3; 3W03 or 3WW3; 3Y03,4J03,4S0312 Onits Levels li, IiI or IV French6 units . Level IV French36 units ElectivesCombined Honours inFrench and Another SubjectStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program and a CumulativeAverage of at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- inFRENCH 1A06 or 2M06 or a grade of at least B+ in FRENCH 1 N06.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program and aCumulative Average of at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B-in FRENCH 1A06 or.2M06.NOTEUpon completion of 60 units of work (including 12 units of requiredLevel II French courses), and with the approval of theDepartment of French and the Office of the Dean of the Faculty ofHumanities, up to 15 units of Level Ill French may be replaced bycourses of study at a French-language university.REQUIREMENTS120 unifs total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units FRENCH 2B03,2BB3,3C03,4A039 units FRENCH 2E03, 2F03, 2H033 units from FRENCH 3203, 4LL312 units from FRENCH 2J03 or 2JJ3; 3K03 or 3KK3; 3Q03 or3QQ3; 3W03 or 3WW3; 3Y03,4J03,4S0336 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinati~nswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total,l20 unitsB.A. in French ( 1 230)Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMlSSlQN<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program and a CumulativeAverage of at least 3.5 including a grade of at least C- inFRENCH lA06 or 2M06 or a grade of at least C+ in FRENCH I N06.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program and aCumulative Average of at least 6.0 including a grade of at least C-in FRENCH 1A06 or 2M06.REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to 111)30 units from the Level I program7 completed prior to admis- -sion into the program9 units FRENCH 2B03, 2BB3, 3C0312 units from FRENCH 2E03,2F03,2HO.3, 320312 units from FRENCH 2J03 or 2JJ3; 3K03 or 3KK3; 3Q03 or3QQ3; 3W03 or 3WW3; 3Y03,4J03,4S033 units Levels (11 or Ill French24 units . ElectivesENTERED PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 2006vHonours FrenchPROGRAM A: LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (2231)Requirements For Sfudents WhoEntered Prior. to September 2006NOTEUpon completion of 60 units of work (including 18 units of requiredLevel II French courses), and with the approval of theDepartment of French and the OfFice of the Dean of the Faculty ofHumanities, Level Ill of Honours French may be replaced bycourses of study at a French-language university.COURSE LIST IFRENCH 4D03, 4F03, 4103, 4LL3, 4MM3, 4N03, 4Q03, 4S03,4U03,4V03,4XO3,4Y03 -REQUIREMENTS120 unifs total (Levels I to IV)r.30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units FRENCH 2B03, 2BB3, 3C03,4A03 *6 units from FRENCH 2G03, 3CC3, 3F03,4BB33 units from FRENCH 2303, 2JJ33 units from FRENCH 2W03,2W3,3W03,3WW33 units from FRENCH 2D03,2E03,3AA3,3BB3, 3203,4U033 units from FRENCH 3K03, 3KK33 units from FRENCH 3Q03, 3QQ33 units from FRENCH 3A03, 3SS3,4J039 units from Course List 19 units Levels Ill and IV French '36 units Electives=-
Honours Frenchz'PROGRAM B:LANGUAGE, LINGUISTICS AND TRANSLATION (2232)Requirements For Students WhoEntered Prior to September 2006NOTEUpon corn-pletion of 60 units of work (including 18 units of requiredLevel II French courses), and with the approval of theDepartment,of French and the Office of the Dean of the Faculty ofHumanities, Level Ill of Honours French may be replaced bycourses of study at a French-language, university.COURSE LIST 1FRENCH 3A03, 3AA3, 3BB3, 3K03, 3KK3, 3Q03, 3QQ3, 3SS3,3Y03,3Z03,4D03,4F03, 4103,4J03,4LL3,4MM3,4N03,4Q03,4U03,4V03,4Y03REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units FRENCH 2B03, 2BB3, 2G03, 2H0312 units FRENCH 3C03, 3CC3, 3GG3, 3H036 units FRENCH 4A03, 4BB33 units from FRENCH 2J03, 2JJ33 units from FRENCH 2W03,2WW313W03,3WW39 units from C-ourse List 19 units ~ from FRENCH 4H03, 4113, 4S03, 4x0312 units Linguistics courses above Level I, 24 units ElectivesCombined Honours inFrench and Another SubjectPROGRAM A: LANGUAGE AND LITERATURERequirements For Students WhoEntered Prior to September 2006NOTES1. Students are not permitted to combine this program with CombinedHonours French Program B.2. Upon completion of 60 units of work (including at least 12 unitsof required Level II French courses), and with the approval ofthe Department of French and the Office of the Dean of theFaculty of Humanities, up to 15 units of Level Ill French may bereplaced by courses of study at a French-language university.COURSE LlST 1FREVCH 4D03, 4F03, 4103, 4LL3, 4MM3, 4N03, 4Q03, 4S03,4U03,4V03,4X03,4Y03REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level, l program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units FRENCH 2B03, 2BB3, 3C03,4A033 units from FRENCH 2J03, 2JJ33 units from FRENCH 2W03,2WW3,3W03,3WW33 units from FRENCH 3K03, 3KK33 units from FRENCH 3Q03, 3QQ33 units from FRENCH 3AA3,3BB3,3203,4UO36 units from Course List 13 units from FRENCH 3A03, 3SS3, 4J0336 units _ Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsCombined Honours inFrench and Another SubjectPROGRAM B: LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTICSRequirements For StudentsWho Entered Prior to September 2006NOTESI. Students are not permitted to combine this program with CombinedHonours French Program A.2. Upon completion of 60 units of work (including at least 12 unitsof required Level II French courses), and with the approval ofthe Department of French and the Office of the Dean of theFaculty of Humanities, up to 15 units of Level Ill French may bereplaced by courses of study at a French-language university.IiFACULTY OF HUMANITIES 93COURSE LlST IFRENCH 2E03, 2J03, 2JJ3, 2N03, 2W03, 2WW3, 3AA3, 3BB3,3K03, 3KK3, 3QY33, 3QQ3, 3SS3, 3W03,'3WW3, 3Y03, 3203,4D03,4F03,4103,4J03,4LL3,4MM3,4N03,4Q03,4S03,4U03,4V03,4Y03COURSE LlST 2FRENCH 3A03,4H03,4113,4X03REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units , from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program .12 units FRENCH 2B03,2BB3,3~03,4A039 units from Course List I, including at least three units fromLevels Ill or IV6 units from FRENCH 2H03, 3H039 units from Course List 236 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsB.A. in FrenchRequirements For Students WhoEntered Prior to September 2006REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels 1 to Ill)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units FRENCH 2B03; 2BB3, 3C03, 3F03,3 units from FRENCH 2J03, 2JJ33 units from FRENCH 2W03,2WW3,3W03,3WW36 units from FRENCH 3A03,3K03,3KK3,3Q03,3QQ3,3SS312 units Levels Ill III or IV French24 units .ElectivesMinor in FrenchREQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units from FRENCH 1A06, I N06,2M069 units FRENCH 2B03, 2BB3, 3C033 units from FRENCH 2E03,2F03,2J03,2JJ3,2W03,2WW3,3AA3,3BB3,3K03,3KK3,3Q03,3QQ3,3W03,3WW3,3Y03,32036 units Levels II or Ill French, excluding FRENCH 2M06 and* 2206DEPARTMENT OF HISTORYWEB ADDRESS: ~~~D://www. humanities.mcmaster.ca/- histowlknours~rts & science and History(B.ArtsiSc.; See Arts & Science Program)SUBFIELDSThe Department has defined three fields of study. Studentsshould consult the Program Notes for their specific program todetermine the requirements regarding these fields. Level ll andIll courses are allocated to the fields as follows:Europe(including Britain)Ancient andNon-Western WorldThe ~mericasIHISTORY 2CC3, 2DD3, 2EE3, 2F03,2FF3, 2HH3, 2113, 2M03, 2MM3, 2Q03,2QQ3, 2S03, 2U03, 2UU3, 3D03, 3F03,3FF3, 3103, 3JJ3, 3L03, 3PP3, 3QQ3,3RR3, 3SS3, 3T03, 3ULJ3, 3V03, 3W3,3YO3,3203,3ZZ3HISTORY 2EE3,2HH3,2JO3,2JJ3,2KO3,2L03, 2LA3, 2LB3, 2LC3, 2LD3, 2LL3,2U03; 2UU3, 3A03, 3AA3, 3B03, 3BB3,3C03,3CC3,3DD3, 3E03, 3EE3,3GG3,3HH3,3LL3,3M03,3MM3,3TT3, 3x03HISTORY 2AA3, 2003, 2EE3, 2G03,2R03, 2RR3, 2T03, 2TT3, 3G03, 3113, -\3J03, 3K03; 3KK3, 3L03, 3N03, 3NN3,3003, 3P03, 3U03, 3UU3, 3V03, 3W03,3WW3,3Y03I
94 FACULTY OF HUMANITIESHonours History (2290)Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March'tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units ofLevel I History.NOTESI. In selecting courses, students must ensure that they take aminimum of six units in each of three fields of History. Thisrequirement must be satisfied by the end of Level Ill. All LevelII and Ill History courses from the above'list may be usedtowards this requirement.2. Beginning in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>, all students entering an Honours Historyprogram must take HISTORY 2P03 in Level II as part of theirdegree requirements. Those students currently registered inthis program should follow the requirements as specified ontheir degree audit and are not required to take HISTORY 2P03.3. The department recommends that students take one Level IVseminar in Level Ill and one Level IV seminar in Level IV. Studentsmust complete HISTORY 2P03 before enrolling in aLevel IV Historv seminar.4. KlNESlOL 3 ~05 (History of Physical Culture and Sports Medicine)may be taken as a substitute for three units of Level Ill History.REQUIREMENTS )120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program15 units Level ll History3 units HISTORY 2P03 (See Note 2 above.)15 units Level 11.1 History12 units Level IV History45 units . ElectivesCombined Honours inHistory and Another SubjectStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March to.be considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units ofLeyel I History.NOTES1. In selecting courses, students must ensure that they take aminimum of three units in each of three fields of History. Thisrequirement must be satisfied by the end of Level Ill. All LevelII and Ill History courses from the above list may be usedtoward this requirement. .2. Beginning in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>, all students entering an Honours Historyprogram must take HISTORY 2P03 in Level II as part of theirdegree requirements. Those students currently registered inthis program should follow the requirements as specified ontheir degree audit and are not required to take HISTORY 2P03.3. No Level IV seminar may be taken before completion of 12units of History above Level I. Students must complete HIS-TORY 2P03 before enrolling in a Level IV History seminar.4. The department recommends that students take one Level IVseminar in Level Ill and one Level IV seminar in Level IV.5. KlNESlOL 3A03 (History of Physical Culture and Sports Medicine)may be,taken as a substitute for three units of Level Ill History.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from .the level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program9 units Level ll History3 units HISTORY 2P03 (See Note 2 above.) '6 units ,Level Ill History12 units Level IV History36 units Courses specified by the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)24 units Elective to total 120 unitsB.A. in History (1 290)Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level Il on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in any six units ofLevel I History.NOTES1. In selecting courses, students must ensure that they take aminimum of three units in each of three fields of History. AllLevel, ll and Ill History courses from the above list may beused towards this requirement.2. KlNESlOL 3A03 (History of Physical Culture and Sports Medicine)may be taken as a substitute for three units of Level Ill History.REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to 111)30 units from the level I program completed prior to admis-sion into the program12 units Level ll History12 units Level Ill History36 units ElectivesMinor in Historv24 units bf History of which no more than six unik may be fromLevel I. Consult the Course Listings section for course prerequi-,sites and limited enrolment courses.COMBINED B.A. IN INDIGENOUSSTUDIES AND ANOTHER SUBJECTFor details see combined B.A. in Indigenous Studies and AnotherSubject section of this Calendar.JAPANESE STUDIESThe Combined Honours program in Japanese Studies andAnother Subject is being phased out. No new registrants willbe accepted.Combined Honours in Japanese Studiesand Another SubjectREQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the Droaram18, units from JAPANESE ~03,2ZZ3,3A03,3AA3, 4A03,4Z036 units JAPAN ST 2P0612 units from JAPANESE 3B03,3CC3, JAPAN ST2A03,2C03,2F03, 3B03,3E03, 3H03.3S03. 3UU3.4A06.4B03.4S03, GEO 3HJ3, HISTORY 4 ~ ~ POL 6 , SCI 4MM6 '36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 units ,Minor in Japanese Studies24 units from JAPANESE lZ06 and JAPAN ST-2P06 and 12 additionalunits of Japanese or Japanese Studies coursesDEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICSAND LANGUAGESWEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-modlangHonours Arts & Science and Linguistics(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)The Department of Linguistics and Languages offers B.A. Honoursprograms in: ,Linguistic Cognitive ScienceLinguisticsin addition, Minors are available, using electives only, in: German,Hispanic Studies, Italian, Japanese Language and Linguistics.Language courses in Polish and Russian are also offered bythe Department.II
' C~mbined Honours in Germanand Another Subject'-The Combined Honours program in German and Another Subjectis being phased out. No new registrants will be accepted.NOTES1 It is highly recommended that students include HISTORY 2113as an elective in this program.2. Upon completion of 60 units and with the approval'of the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages and the Office of the Dean ofthe Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level Ill of thisprogram may be replaced by courses of study at a university oruniversities under the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I Program completed prior to admissioninto the program36 units Levels ll, Ill or IV German36 units courses specified for the other subject. (combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total1120 unitsCombined Honours in. Hispanic Studies,and Another SubjectThe Combined Honours program in Hispanic Studies and AnotherSubject is being phased out. No new registrants will beaccepted.NOTEUpon completion of 60 units and with the approval of the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages and the Office of the Dean ofthe Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level Ill of thisprogram may be replaced by courses of study at a 'university oruniversitiesr under the Humanities Study Elsewhqre Program.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I Program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units HISPANIC 2C03,2L03,2X03,2XX324 units Levels 11, Ill or IV Hispanic36 units courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 units, Combined Honours in Italian .and Another SubjectThe Combined Honours program in ltalian and Another Sub-.ject is being phased oUt. No new registrants will be accepted.NOTE 4Upon completion of 60 units and with jhe approval of the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages,and the Office of the Dean ofthe Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level Ill of thisprogram .may be replaced by courses of study at a university oruniversities under the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I Program completed prior to admissioninto the program36 units Levels It, Ill or IV Italian36 units courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units ' Electives to total 120 unitsHonours LinguisticsThis program is designed for students who are concentrating'onthe scientific study of language (phonology, mowhology, syntax, .semantics, etc.).Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGS1 in mid-March'to, be considered for admission.\FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 95ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in LINGUIST 1A03and lAA3. It is strongly recommended that students include six-units of a language other than English in their Level I program.NOTESI. In this program students are required to study at least two languagesfor a total of 24 units of language study. The departmenthas defined four language groups (see below) for this purpose.Of the 24 units, students must take at least six units from onelanguage group of their choice, and 18 units of a language fromanother group (six units at Level I and 12 units above Level I).Please note that some languages begin at Level II and, thus,may only fulfill the six unit requirement from one language group:Students should consult the Departmental Counsellor in Linguisticsin selecting their language of concentration.a) Romance Languages:French, Italian, Spanishb) Classical:Greek, Latin, Sanskritc) Other Indo-European Languages:German, Polish, Russiand) Non Indo-European Languages:Cayuga, Hebrew, Japanese, .Mohawk, Ojibwe2. Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval ofthe Department of Linguistics and Languages and the Officeof the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms ofLevel Ill may be replaced by courses of study at a universityunder the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.3. For students concentrating in Applied Linguistics, all 24 unitsof language study required for the program may be taken inone language.4. Students who wish to qualify for TESL Certification must completeLINGUIST 4B03, 4E03 and 4TE3.COURSE LlST I -THEORETICAL LINGUISTICSAll Linguistics courses above Level I; and all courses tau,ght in alanguage other than English; CMST 3E03; MMEDIA 2D03, 2103,4C03; PHILOS 2B03, 3E03, 3F03, 4D03; PSYCH 2E03, 2H03,3A03,3U03, 3UU3COURSE LlST 2 - APPLIED LINGUISTICSAll Linguistics courses above Level I (See Note 4 above.); and allcourses taught in a language other than English; FRENCH 4E03;MMEDIA 4C03; PSYCH 2C03,2H03,3A03,3U03,3UU3 'REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program15 units LINGUIST 2L03, 3A03,3103, 3113, 3M033 ,units from LINGUIST 2AA3, 2LL33 units from LINGUIST 2E03, 3P03, 3x036 units from LINGUIST 3B03, 3C033 units from LINGUIST 4LB3, 4LC3, 4M03, 4XX33 units from LINGUIST 4103, 4N03, 4R03, 603,3 units from LINGUIST 4B03, 4D03, 4E03, 4T03 .12 units from one of the languages (above Level'l) as speci- -fied in Note I above6 units from a second language as specified in Note I above18 units from Course List 1 or 2 (See Note 4 above.)18 units , ElectivesCombined Honours in Linguisticsand AnUother SubjectThis program is designed for students who want to combine thescientific study of language with another subject of their choice.Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.IADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least7.0 in LlNGUlST 1A03and 1AA3.'
96 FACULTY OF HUMANITIESNOTES '1. Students are required to complete 18 units of a language otherthan English 'for this program with six units at Level I and 12units above Level I. Please note however, that some languagesbegin at Level 11. Students are also advised that some languagesmay not offer sufficient units to meet this 18 unit requirement.Students should consult the Academic Counsellorin Linguistics in selecting their language of concentration.2. Students whose other subject involves the study of a languagemay substitute the 12 units of language other than Englishwith 12 units from Course List 1.3." Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval ofthe Department of Linguistics and Languages, and the Officeof the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms ofLevel Ill may be replaced by courses of study at a universityunder the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.COURSE LIST 1All Linguistics courses above Level I; and all courses taught in alanguage other than English; CMST 3E03; MMEDIA 2D03, 2103,4C03; PHIL,OS 2B03, 3E03, 3F03, 4D03; PSYCH 2E03, 2H03,3A03, 3U03, 3UU3REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from Level I @program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units from LINGUIST2AA3,2E03,2LL3,3B03,3C03,3P03,3x03, 4B03, 4D03, 4E03, 4103, 4M03, 4N03, 4R03,4S03,4T03,4XX3,4Z0312 units, from LINGUIST 2L03, 3A03, 3103, 3113, 3M0312 units' from a language other than English, above Level I.(See Notes 1 and 2 above.)36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsHonours Linguistic' cognitive Science (23 1 3)Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level I1 on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in LINGUIST1A03,, lAA3 and PSYCH 1A03.NOTES1. When selecting electives, students may choose to focus onone of the following subfields though it is not necessary to doso. Students should speak with the Undergraduate Counsellorfor Linguistics to determine which eiectives are most appropriatefor their academic and professional objectives., SPEECH AND LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY PREPARATIONGERONTOL2E03; MATH 1 M03 or STATS 1A03; STATS I CC3;KlNESlOL 1Y03, lYY3; LINGUIST 3B03, 3C03, 3x03, 4SL3;PSYCH 2AA3,2E03,2H03,2RA3,2RB3,3A03Students wishing to enter a graduate program in Speech andLanguage Pathology should take a total of six units of statisticscourses.LANGUAGE ANDSOCIAL LIFECMST 3C03,3D03; FRENCH 3CC3,4BB3,4E03,4H03,4X03;LINGUIST 2E03, 3P03, 3x03, 4103, 4M03, 4N03, 4R03, 4S034T03,4ZZ3; MMEDIA 2D03,2103,3503,3D03; PSYCH 2C03COGNITIVE SCIENCEFRENCH 3CC3,4BB3,4E03, 4H03, 4x03; LINGUIST 2AA3,2LL3,4D03,4LB3,4LC3,4XX3,4Z03,4ZZ3; MMEDIA 2D03,3B03,3D03,3F03,3J03; PHILOS 2F03,3F03,3M03; PSYCH2C03, 2D03, 2H03, 3A03, 3/4/43, 3BN3, 3HH3, 3113, 3QQ3,3W3,4BN3,4Z032. At some time during the program, students must meet a laboratoryrequirement by completing one course from Course List 1below. Enrolment in Psychology Laboratory courses is limited.. 3. In this program students are required to complete 12 units oflanguage courses other than English. Students may chooseto complete I 2 units of one language or six units of two differentlanguages in order to fulfill this requirement.4. Students taking French courses as a part of this program mustbe proficient enough to participate in a classroom environmentcondacted entirely in French, but will have the option of writingassignments and answering exam questions in English.COURSE LIST 1LINGUIST 4D03,4113; PSYCH 3EE3,3LL3,3QQ3,3V03REQUIREMENTS'120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-'sion into the program15 units LINGUIST 2LO3, 3A03, 3103, 3113, 3M033 units3 unitsfrom LINGUIST 3C03, PSYCH 3113from LINGUIST4B03,4LB3,4LC3,4M03,4XX3,4Z03,42236 units6 unitsfrom' LINGUIST 3P03, PHILOS 2B03, 3E03, 3F03PSYCH IAA3,2H036 units from LINGUIST 3B03, PSYCH 3U03, 3UU33 units from PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F033 units from PSYCH 2RA3, 2RR3, SOC SCI 2J03, STATS1 CC312 units from a language other than English (See Note 3 above.)3 units from Course List I30 units ElectivesCombined Honours in LinguisticCognitive Science and Another SubjectStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level I1 on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission. ,ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an. ayerage of at least 7.0 in LINGUIST1A03,1AA3 and PSYCH lA03.NOTES1 At som'e time.during the program, students must meet a labora-'tory requirement by completing one course from Course List Ibelow.' Enrolment in Psychology Laboratory courses is limited.2. Students are not permitted to combine this program with theCombined Honours in Linguistics or Combined Honours inPsychology programs,.COURSE LIST 1LINGUIST 4D03,4113; PSYCH 3EE3, 3LL3, 3QQ3,3V03REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV) -30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program12 units3 unitsfrom LINGUIST 2L03, 3A03, 3103, 3113, 3M03from LINGUIST 3C03, PSYCH 31133 units from LINGUIST4B03,4LB3,4LC3, 4MO3,4XX3,4Z03,4223 *- 3 units from LINGUIST 3P03, PHILOS 2B03, 3E036 units PSYCH IAA3,2H03 '6 units3 unitsfrom LINGUIST 3B03, PSYCH 3U03, 3UU3from PSYCH 2RA3, 2RR3,+SOC SCI 2J03, STATS ,1 CC33 units' 36 unitsfrom Course List 1Courses specified for the other subject. (See Note 2above.)15 units ElectivesHonours Modern Languages (2363)and Linguistics -The Honours Modern Languagesand Linguistics program isbeing phased out. No new registrants will be accepted.NOTES1. Students are strongly urged to complete LINGUIST 1A03 and1AA3 in their Level I program. If not, LINGUIST 1A03 and 1AA3'must be included in Level II of their program.2. Students entering the program with FRENCH 1Z06 must completeFRENCH IN06 or 2206, in addition to the 18 units ofFrench,' above Level I.3. Upon completion of 60 units and with the approval of the Depart-.ment of Linguistics and Languages and of the Office of the Dean 'of the Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level Ill of thisprogram may be replaced by courses of study at a university oruniversities under the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.
IFACULTY OF HUMANITIES 97COURSE LIST 1REQUIREMENTSAll Linguistics courses above Level I; and all courses taught in a 120 units total (Levels I to IV)language other than English; MMEDIA lA03, 2D03, 2103, 3B03, 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-3D03, 3E03, 4C03; PHILOS 2B03, 3F03, 4D03; PSYCH 2E03, sion to the program2H03, 3A03. 3U03 3units PEACEST2A03 .REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)' 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program18 units from LINGUIST 2A03,2AA3,2E03,3X03,4B03,4D03,4E03,4103,4M03,4N03,4R03,4S03,4T0318 units from a language other than English (above Level I)18 units from a second language other than English (aboveLevel I)18 units from Course List 1'18 units ElectivesMinorsMinor in German *24 untts of German, of which no more than six units may be takenfrom Level IMinor in Hispanic Studies3 units from ANTHROP 3T03, PEACE ST 3M03, RELlG ST3 units '2H03, SOClOL 3KK3from PEACE ST 4A03,4B03,4D039 units from Course List 19 units from Course List 29 units from Course Lists 1 and 236 units Courses specified fop the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36.units.)18 units Electives to total 120 unitsNOTE 'With the permission of the Director of Peace Studies, somecourses not listed may be substituted, at the appropriate Level,from Anthropology, Biology, English, History, Indigenous Studies,Labour Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Science andSociology provided that the course prerequisites are fulfilled.Minor in Peace Studies -.,REQUIREMENTS24 units total24 units of Hispanic Studies, of which no more than six units may units PEACE ST IAo3j B03be taken from Level I 18 units from ANTHROP 2x03, 3T03, ECON 2F03, 2L03, HIS-TORY 2G03, 3113, 3KK3, LABR ST 2A03, 2C03,2D03,Minor in Italian 4 3~03,24 units of Italian, of which no more than six units may be takenfrom Level IPEACE ST 2~03, 2 ~ ~ 2103, 3 , 2113, 2~03, 3~03,3B03,3E06,3F03,3G03,3103,3L03,3M03,3MM3,3N03,- 3003,3RR3,3W3,3W03,3X03,3Y03,3Z03,4A03,4B03, li'4C03,4D03, POL SCI 3AA3,3KK3,3Q03,3Y03, RELlG2 ~ ~ SOCIOL 3 , 3 ~ ~ 3Minor in Jbpanese Language . ST 2~03,2~03,2~03,24 units of Japanese, of which no more than six units may beDEPARTMENT OF PHlLOSOPHYtaken from Level I .Minor in Linguistic'sWEB ADDRESS: http://www.h~manities.mcmaster.~a/-phiios24 units of Linguistics, of which no more than six units may be Honours Arts & Science and Philosophy ,I taken from Level I ' (B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)PEACE STUDIES~onouri Philosophy (2420)WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-peaceStudents wishing to enter this program must complete an,application for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March toHonours Arts & Science and Peace Studies be conside'red for admission.(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) ADMISSION,Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofCombined Honours in Peace Studiesat least 6.0 and an averacre of at least 7.0 in six units of Level IPhilosophy or, if no suchcourse was taken, in six units of workand Another Subjectacceptable to the Department of Philosophv. .
98 FACULTY OF HUMANITIESADMI~SION1XX3; and an average of at least 7.0 in six units of Level I Philoso-Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average of phy or, if no such course was taken, in six units of work acceptatleast 6.0 and an average of at least 7.0 in six units of Level I able to the Depahment of Philosophy., Philosophy or, if no such course was taken, in six units of work NOTESacceptable to the Department of Philosophy.1. Students are advised to note carefully the prerequisites,for allNOTEScourses. Students are also advised to take note which courses1. Students intending to ,do graduate work in Philosophy are are offered in alternate years.advised to include PHILOS 2B03 in their program.2. Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval of2. Students are advised to note carefully the prerequisites for all the Department of Philosophy and the Office of the Dean of thecourses. Students are also advised to take note which courses Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level Ill may be,are offered in alternate years.replaced by courses of study at a designated university abroad.3. Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval of REQUIREMENTSthe Department of Philosophy and the Office of the Dean of the ' 120 units total (~eve/s I to IV)Faculty of ~umanities, one or both terms of Level 111 may be 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admisreplacedby courses of study at a designated university abroad.sion into the programREQUIREMENTS 9 units MATH 2R03,2X03,2XX3120 units total (Levels I to IV) 3 units from MATH 2C03, STATS 2D0330 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis- , 12 units Levels 11, Ill or IV Mathematics or statistics which mustsion into thq programinclude MATH 3A03,3X03, 12 units PHILOS 2A06, 2C06 12 units Levels Ill or IV Mathematics or Statistics which must3 units from HUMAN 2C03, PHILOS 2B03 include at least one course at Level IV15 units Leyels Ill or IV Philosophy . - 12 units PHILOS 2A06, 2C066 units Level IV Philosophy ' 3 units PHILOS 2B0336 units Courses specified for the other subject. (combinations 21 units Levels Ill or IV Philosophywith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.) 3 units ' Level IV Philosophy .18 units Electives to total 120 units 15 units ElectivesHonours Philosophy (2420050) B.A. in Philosophy (1420)and Biology (B.A.) . Students wishing to enter this program must complete an ,applicatioqfor admission to Level Il on MUGSl in mid-March to"tudents wishing to enter this program must complete anbe considered for admission.application for admission to Level Il,on MUGS-I in mid-March to.be considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average of-ADMISSIONat least 3.5 and an average of at least 4.0 in six units of Level I -Completion of any Level I program and a ~umulative~vera~e of Philosophy.least 6.0 and an average of at least 7.0 in six units of Level I Philoso-- phy (or, if no such course was taken, in six units of work acceptableto the Department of Philosophy) and an average of at least 7.0 in Students are advised to note carefully the prerequisites for all -BIOLOGY 1 ~03 and 1 ~ and ~ six 3 units of Level I Mathematics. stu- COUrSeS. Students are also advised to take note which coursesdents are cautioned to observe that CHEM 1AA3 is the normal pre- are in alternate years.requisite for BIOLOGY 2803 and 2C03, which are required courses REQUIREMENTSin the program. Enrolment in this program is limited. 90 units total (Levels I to 111)NOTES30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-I. Students are advised to note carefully the prerequisites for allsioil into the programcourses. Students are also advised to take note which courses l2 units2A06, 2C06are offered in alternate years. - 3 units from HUMAN 2C03, PHILOS 2B03, 2. Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval of units Levels Ill Or IVthe Department of Philosophy and the Office of the Dean of the units IIi Or IV'Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level Ill may be 36 units Electivesreplaced by courses of study at a designated university abroad.'Minor in Philoso~hv . -REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)24 units from PHILOS 2A06 and 2C06; and 12 additional units30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admisofPhilosophy, of which no more than six units may' sion into the program be from Level I.12 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, BIOLOGY 2A03,2B03,2C03, WOMEN'S STUDIES2D03,2EE3,2F03, CHEM 2E0324 units from BIOLOGY 2G03, Levels Ill or IV Biology18 units PHILOS 2A06, 2C06, 3003,4H03WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-womensstl3 units PHILOS 2B033 units from PHILOS 2D03, 2F03, 2G033 units from PHILOS 3G03, 3N03 (B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) '6 units Levels Ill or IV PhilosophyCombined Honours B.A. in3 units Level IV PhilosophyHonours Arts & Science and Women's Studies18 units Electives Women's Studies and Another SubjectHonours Philosophy (2320420)and Mathematics (B.A.)Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSl in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0; and successful completion of MATH 1A03 or 1x03;and a grade of at least B- in MATH 1mB03 and either MATH 1AA3 orWomen's Studies may be taken as a Combined Honours degreeor as a Minor. All Women's Studies courses are interdisciplinary,allowing students to explore the relationship betweendifferent branches of knowledge and to examine critically differentapproaches to knowledge construction and theoretical positionsin understanding the contributions and social locations ofwomen. Graduates of the Program will be able to choose from awide career list which includes industrial and government consulting,personnel management, labour relations, education andhealth care professions. The Program's focus on research preparesstudents for graduate school.
I 5Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGS1 in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any.Level I program and a Cumulative Average of, at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- in each of WOMEN STlA03 and 1AA3 or a grade of at least B- in WOMEN ST IA06.NOTES1. Students who have not taken WOMEN ST 1A03 and 1AA3 (or, 1~06) because they have transferred from another universitymay be considered for admission to the program if they aredeemed by the Admissions Committee to have fulfilled requirementsequivalent to those courses:2. In Levels II, Ill and IV, students must take six units of Women'sStudies courses appropriate to their level and six additionalunits of approved discipline-related courses at each level.3. The courses required for the Women's Studies portion of theCombined Hon~urs program may not include courses offeredin the student's other subject area.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program6 units WOMEN ST 2A03,2AA36 units from RELlG ST 2SS3, SOClOL 2Q06, WOMEN ST2F03,2FF3,2H03,2HH3, 2J03,2K06, 2L036 units WOMEN ST 3A03,3AA36 units from LABR ST 3E03, WOMEN ST 3B03,3BB3,3DD3,3E03,3G03,3GG3,3H03,3HH3,3103,3NN3,3WW3,32036 units , WOMEN ST4A066 units from HISTORY 4106, KlNESlOL 4T03, SOC WORK4R03, WOMEN ST 4B03,4C03, PJ03I36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (CombinationswithSocial Sciences may require more than 36 units.)18 units Elective course work above Level I to total 120 unitsWith the permission of the Director of Women's Studies, somecourses not listed above may be fsubstituted, at the appropriatelevel, from: Anthropology, Classics, Comparative Literature, Englishand Cultural Studies, French, Geography and Earth Sciences,History, Kinesiology, Labour Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studiesand Sociology.Minor in Women's StudiesNOTEThe courses required for the Minor may not include coursesoffered in the student's other subject ,area.REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units WOMEN ST 1A03,1AA3 (or 1A06)18 units Levels II or Ill Women's Studies courses as listedunder Women's Studles in the Course Listings sectionof this Calendar- -FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 99I
MEDICALL100 FACULTY OF SCIENCE IFACULTY OF SClE-NCESCIENCE I COURSE LIST\Each course consists of three units and is completed in oneterm, i.e. from September to December (Term I) or from JanuaryWEB ADDRESS: h~://www.science,mcmaster.ca to April ,(Term 2). Some courses are offered again in the Spring1Summer Session (May to August).ADDRESS: science@mcmastermca ASTRON 1 F03 lntroduction to Astronomy and AstrophysicsGeneral Science Building, Room 116 BIOLOGY lA03 Cellular and Molecular Biology22612 BIOLOGY lAA3 Biodiversity, Evolution and EcologyCHEM 1A03I ' Introductory Chemistry IDean of Science CHEM 1AA3 Introductory Chemistry IIJ.P. CaponelB.Sc., Ph.D. COMP SCI I FC~' Mathematics for Computing .Associate Dean of ScienceCOMP SCI I MA32 Computer Based Problem SolvingCOMP SCI MD32 lntroduction to Programming *R.B. Day/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. . COMP SCI 1 SA32 Computing Fundamentals' Assistant Dean ENVIR SC 1A033 Atmosphere and HydrosphereJoanne Smith1B.A. ENVlR SC 1 B033 The Living EnvironmentStudent AdvisorsENVIR SC 1G033 Earth and the EnvironmentMATLS 1 M03Structure and Properties of MaterialsR. Campbell1B.S~. MATH lAA3 Calculus for Science IIT. GammonlB.A., B.A. , MATH 1 B03 Linear Algebra I '' C. Mackenzie1B.A.S~. MATH 1 C03 - Introduction to Mathematical ReasoningR.Tebbutt1B.A. , . . MATH I DO3 Algebra and GeometryThe ~ acult~ of Science provides studies through the following PHYSlCS 1B0s4 Mechanics and WavesDepartmentsISchooIs: PHYSICS '1 BA3 ' Introduction to Modern Physics ABiochemistry and Biomedical -SciencesPHYSICS 1 BB3 lntroduction to Modern Physics BBiology PHYSICS 1 F03 Introduction to Astronomy and Astrophysics ,ChemistryComputing and SoftwarePSYCH lA03PSYCH lAA3Introduction to Experimental PsychologyThe Psychology of Interpersonal BehaviourGeography and Earth Sciences STATS 1 CC3 . Introductory Computef-Aided Statistics .-KinesiologyCHEM 1R03 may be completed as an elective for those stu-Mathematics and Statisticsdents who did not complete Grade 12 Chemistry U and who 'Materials Science and Engineering wish to proceed tok CHEM 1A03.Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences * Students with little or no previous computer experience mayPhysics and Astronomy - substitute COMP SCI 1 SA3 for COMP SCI 1 MA3. .'Psychology, Neuroscience and BehaviourENVlR SC 1G03 provides more Level II course and Level IIIn addition, programs of study are available through the follow- Earth and Environmental Sciences program choices.ing Interdisciplinary areas:' , >PHYSICS 1P03, which may be completed as an elective,Computational Biologyserves as the prerequisite for PHYSICS lB03 for those stu-Life Science ,dents who did not complete Grade 12 Physics U or who com-Molecular Biology Ipleted it with a grade of less than 60%.OriginsPhysical SciencePROGRAMS AND .DEGREESLEVEL I PROGRAMS IN THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE(EFFECTIVE <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)SCIENCE I (LAST OFFERED IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>) ' (0710)A. Level .I Programs . Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009, the Science I program will be replacedThe Faculty of Science offers three Level I programs:LSCIENCE I (LAST OFFERED IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS I' MEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCES I 3 units MATH lA03with three Level I programs: Environmental and Earth SciencesI, Life Sciences I, and Physical Sciences I. .See requirementsbelow.-- REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS. Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009, in addition to Mathematics and Statisunitsfrom MATH 1AA3, 1BO3, 1D03, STATS 1CC3tics I and Medical Radiation Sciences I, the following Level I pro- 6 units from 1A03 or 1AA3; CHEM 1A03,grams will be introduced: I 1B03 ,ENVIRONMENTALAND EARTH SCIENCES I 12 units from the Science I Course ListLIFE SCIENCES I 6 units ElectivesPHYSICAL SCIENCES I I course SCIENCE IBOOHONOURS KlNESlOLOGY I MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS I (0320)PROGRAM NOTESNOTE1. INQUIRY 1SC3 may be taken as an ekctive. Completion of COMP SCI 1MD3 is required for admission to2. Courses must be selected carefully to meet the admission the ~~nours b/kthematics and Computer Science Program.requirements for entry to Level II of a specific program. (See REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITSFaculty of Science program descriptions in this section of 12 units MATH 1803, I C03,1X03, 1XX3the Calendar for Level II program admission requirements.) 3 units from the Science I Course List (see above), Pre-registration counselling is strongly advised, and students 15 units Electivesare asked to 'contact the Ofke of the Associate Dean of Sci- 1 course SCIENCE I BOOence (Studies). RADIATIONSCIENCES I (0345).%3. SCIENCE 1A00 is a one-hour mandatory Health and Safety ENROLMENT IN THIS PROGRAM IS LIMITED., . course which must be completed by all students completing.a Level I course with a laboratory experience.NOTES4. SCIENCE 1800 is a web-based interactive university survival 1. AS places in the Medical Radiation Sciences program are lim-course for science students. Students are encouraged to ited, admission is by selection, and possession of publishedcomplete this course prior to the start of classes.minimum requirements does not guarantee admission.-8 ,I-- -
- , FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 01,2. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right to grant admission to a lim- MATHEMATICSANDSTATISTICS I 103201ited number of students, and to refuse readmission to any , NOTE-student whose academic performance Cr genera! conduct has Completion of COMP SCI 1 ~ is required ~ 3 for admission tobeen ~nsatisfa~tory,who has withdrawn from4the program thet Honours Mathematics and computer Science program:for a period in excess of one academic year.3. Students without a grade of at least 60% in Grade 12 Physics REQUIREMENTS: 30U must complete PHYSICS 1P03 in Term I in order to meet l2 units MATH 1B03;1C037 IXo37 IXX3 'the prerequisite of MEDRADSC 1C03 in Term 2. 3 units from the Science I Course List (See above.)15 units ElectivesREQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS3 units3 unitsBIOLOGY 1A03CHEM lA03' PHYSICAL SCIENCES I, NOTES(0435)6 units KINESIOL 1Y03,1YY3 1. Completion of both BIOLOGY 1A03 and 1M03 is required for3 units9 unitsMATH 1A03MEDRADSC 1A03,1B03,1~03'admission to Honours Medical 'and Health Physics or HonoursPhysics (Biophysics Specialization).3 units STATS lCC3 2. MATH 1B03 must be completed by the end of Level Ill how-3 units Electives (See Note 3 above.) . ever, students are strongly encouraged to include it in Level 1.1 course SCIENCE IBOO PHYSICAL SCIENCES COURSE LIST .LEVEL I PROGRAMS IN THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE ASTRON 1 F03; BIOLOGY IA03,l M03; COMP SCI I FC3> I MA3,k1 MD3,lSA3; ENVIR SC 1A03,I B03,1G03; KINESIOL lY03,lYY3;(EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)MATH 1B03; MATLS 1M03; PHYSICS I L03; PSYCH IA03,1AA3HONOURS BACHELOR OF SCIENCEAND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PROGRAMS:ENVIRONMENTALAND EARTH SCIENCES I (0211)NOTES3. Students without Grade 12 Calculus and vectors U must com-I plete MATH 1 F03.2. Completion of both BIOLOGY 1A03 and 1M03 is required forsome Level I1 Biology courses.3. BIOLOGY 1P03, which may be completed as an elective,serves as the prerequisite for BIOLOGY lM03 for those studentswho did not complete Grade I2 Biology U or who completedit with a grade of less than 60%.4. CHEM I R03, which may be completed as an elective, servesas the prerequisite for CHEM lA03 for those students who didnot complete Grade 12 Chemistry U.5. CHEM 1A03 must be completed by the end of Level II for theHonours Earth and Environmental Sciences and HonoursGeoscience programs.ENVIRONMENTALAND EARTH SCIENCES COURSE LlSTBIOLOGY 1A03,I M03; CHEM 1AA3; MATH 1A03,1AA3,1 B03,1 LS3; MATLS 1 M03; PHYSICS I B03,l BA3,I BB3,I F03, I LO3REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS3 units ENVIR SC 1 GO33 units from ENVIR SC 1A03, 1 B033 units from MATH 1A03, 1 LS33 units from BIOLOGY 1M03, PHYSICS 1B03, 1L03 (SeeLNote 2 above.)3 units from CHEM 1A03, 1 R03 (See Note 4 above.)9 units from Environmental and Earth Sciences Course List6 units Electives (See Note I above.) ,LIFE SCIENCES I (03 12)NOTES1. Students without Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors U must completeMATH 1 F03.2. Completion of both PSYCH 1A03 and 1AA3 is required foradmission to all Psychology programs and all Level II Psychologycourses.3. Completion of both CHEM lA03 and 1AA3 is required for admissionto all Bibchemistry, Biology and Molecular Biology1programs.4. Completion of both BIOLOGY 1A03 and 1M03 is required forsome Level ElBiology courses.LlFE SCIENCES COURSE LlSTASTRON 1 F03; BIOLOGY 1A03; CHEM 1A03,1AA3; COMP SCIIFC3, IMA3, IMD3, 1SA3; ENVIR SC 1A03, 1B03, lG03; ,KINESIOL 1Y03,1YY3; MATH 1A03, IAA3,1B03, 1LS3; MATLS1 M03; PHYSICS 1B03,I BA3,I BB3,I L03; PSYCH 1AA3REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS9 units from BIOLOGY IA03,1M03, PSYCH 1A03,1AA33 units from MATH 1A03. 1 LS3REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS ,6 units CHEM 1A03,1AA36 units MATH 1A03,1AA33 units PHYSLCS 1 B03.3 units from PHYSICS 1 BA3, I BB36 units from Physical Science Course List (See Note 7above.)6 units ElectivesHONOURS BACHELOR OF SCIENCEKINESIOLOGY,PROGRAM: ,HONOURS KlNESlOLOGY I (0309)ENROLMENT IN THlS PROGRAM IS LIMITED.Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009, the Faculty will offer an Honours Bachelorof Science Kinesiology program. This direct entry programwill replace the existing Honours Bachelor of Science (Hon. B.Sc.)degree program currently obtained by Kinesiology students registeredin the Faculty of Science.NOTESApplication is made to the Honours Kinesiology I program. ,In addition to the. Honours Bachelor of Science Kinesiology,the Department of Kinesiology offers an Honours Bachelor ofKinesiology as a program option beyond Level I for Kinesiologystudents. For further information and program requirementssee Depatfment of Kinesiology listing in the Faculty ofSocial Sciences section of this Calendar. Both programs providestudents the opportunity to complete courses requiredfor various professional, degree programs. Students arestrongly encouraged to seek advice in determining which programoption is best suited for them.Kinesiology students intending to complete the -Hons.B.Sc.Kinesiology program, who do not have credit inGrade 12 Calculus and. Vectors U, should complete MATHI F03 in Level I.Completion of MATH 1A03 or 1 LS3 may be deferred until LevelII or beyond.REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS18 units KINESIOL 1A03, 1AA3, I CO3, I EO3, I FO3,lGO33 units from MATH 1A03, I LS3 (See Note 4 above.)9 units Electives (See Note 3 above.)BACHELOR OF MEDICAL RADIATIONSCIENCES PROGRAM:MEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCES I (0345)ENROLMENT IN THlS PROGRAM IS LIMITED.NOTES1. Students without Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors U must completeMATH I F03.2. Students without Grade 12 Physics U must complete PHYS-ICS 1 L03.3 units from PHYSICS 1~03, lL039 units from Life Sciences Course List (See Notes 2, 3 and 3. As places in the Medical Radiation Sciences program are lim-4 above.) ited, admission is by selection, and possession of published6 units Electives (See Note 1 above.) miniqum requirements does not guarantee admission.
102 FACULTY OF SCIENCE4. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right to grant admission to a limitednumber of students and to refuse readmission to anystudent whose academic performance or general conduct hasbeen unsatisfactory, or who has withdrawn from the programfor a period in excess of one academic year.REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS3 units BIOLOGY 1A03 '6 units KINESIOL 1Y03,1YY33 units MATH 1A0312 onits MEDRADSC 1A03, lB03, 1C03, ID036 units Electives (See Notes I and 2 above.)B. Degree Programs 'Honours Bachelor of Science ProgramsMost Departments or Schools offer an Honours B.Sc. Programand one or more Honours B.Sc. Programs with Specialization.An Honours B.Sc. requires the completion of a set of courses ina specific discipline and allows for interdisciplinary, and/or liberalarts studies through electives from other departments andfaculties. An Honours B.Sc. with Specialization requires the completionof the same courses required for the Honours programas well as designated upper level courses in the specialization.Please refer to departmental program descriptions for details.There are also four Honours Programs that provide a breadthof study in science. Each program requires a concentration ofstudies from on'e of the four areas of science: Geoscience, LifeScience, Mathematical Science or Physical Science. Studentsinterested in the Honours Geoscience program are encouragedto see School of Geography and Earth Sciences in thissection of the Calendar. Students interested in the HonoursLife Science program are encouraged to see Honours.Life ScienceProgram in lnterdisciplinary Programs in section of theCalendar. Students interested in Honours Mathematical Scienceare encouraged to see Department of Mathematics andStatistics in this section of the Calendar. Students interested inthe Honours Physical Science program are encouraged to seeHonours Physical Science in lnterdisciplinary Programs in thissection of the Calendar:Students who successfully complete the first three levels of anyHonours B.Sc. degree may request permission from the Officeof the Associate Dean of Science (Studies) to transfer to graduatewith a three-level B.Sc. Science degree.ORIGINS RESEARCH SPECIALIZATIONThe Specialization in Origins Research is designed' to re-introduceSNaturalScience to students through various themes. Thisspecialization may be combined with some B.Sc. Honours programs..See Origins Research Specialization in lnterdisciplinaryPrograms in this section of the Calendar for more information.CO-OP PROGRAMSThe Faculty of Science has Cobperative ~ducatio; programs,beginning in Level Ill, in Honours Biochemistry, Honours Biology(Genetics Specialization), Honours Biology and Pharmacology,Honours Chemistry, Honours Earth and EnvironmentalSciences (last available in <strong>2008</strong>-2009), Honours Mathematicsand Statistics, Honours Medical and Health Physics, and HonoursPhysics.Co-op programs have limited enrolment and admission is byselection. Please see the admission statement for each programin this section of the Calendar. Employment must be full-timeduring the work term. Students enrolled in the Co-op programsmust be registered in full-time studies, including all prescribedcourses, during the academic terms of their program (a minimumof 24 units in a full-term; and at least 12 units in a half-term) andwill be charged per unit registered. An additional Science Co-opfee will be'charged for each academic term of a Co-op program.With written permission from the work term supervisor, academicwork may be taken during each four-month period of a, work terpand the student will be responsible for the additional tuition.For further information, please consult Science Career andCooperative Education in the Faculty of Science.INDUSTRIAL INTERNSHIPSThe Faculty of Science offers students the opportunity to participatein 12-16 month full-time paid work placements in industrythat provide students with techniml work experience related totheir academic curriculum. Internship placements are availableto students registered as full time students in good standing inLevel II or I11 of an Honours B.Sc. program and who will have atleast 24 units left to complete, upon their return. Students whoqualify complete pre-employment preparation sessions. Studentscompete for placements with participating companiesthrough an application and interview process. A fee is assessedfollowing the start of the placement.For further information, please consult Science Career and CooperativeEducation in the Faculty of Science. For ComputerScience Internships, please consult the Associate Dean of Sci- ,ence (Studies) or Engineering Co-op and Career Services in theFaculty of Engineering.MINORSWithin the Faculty of Science, minors are available to students registeredin an honours program only. In addition to the <strong>University</strong>'sregulations governing the designation of a Minor, all Departments inthe Faculty of Science require the inclusion of at least six units of LevelIll or IV courses to complete a Minor in a Science subject. .Depending on the student's program, there may be certainminors which are excluded. Please see the Program Notes forindividual programs in this section of the Calendar.Please see Minors in the General Academic Regulations.sectionof this Calendar for further information. All courses have anenrolment capacity and the Faculty cannot guarantee registrationin courses, even when all requisites have been met. There-' fore, the completion of a Minor is not guaranteed.Minors offered by the Faculty of Science include:'a AstronomyBiochemistryBiology 'ChemistryComputer ScienceEarth ScienceEnvironmental ScienceGeographical Information Systems (GIs)*-Mathematics and StatisticsPhysics I SPsychologyBachelor of Science Programs 'Three-level B.Sc. programs offered by the Faculty of Science in- -clude: Geoscience, Life Science, Mathematical Science and Physi- ,cal Science. Students interested in the Geoscience program areencouraged to see School of Geography and Earth Sciences in.this section of the Calendar. Students interested in the Life Scienceprogram are encouraged to see B.Sc. in Life Science in lnterdisciplinaryPrograms in this section of the Calendar. Studentsinterested in the Mathematical Science program are encouragedto see Department of Mathematics and Statistics in this section ofthe Calendar. Students interested in the Physical Sciences are'encouraged to see B.Sc. in Physical Science in lnterdisciplinary18rogi-ms in this section pf the Calendar.Students who succe_ssfully complete the first three levels ofany Honours B.Sc. program may request permission from theOffice of the Associate Dean of Science (Studies) to transferto graduate with a B.Sc. Science degree.. ACADEMIC REGULATIONSSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILINYou are responsible for adhering to the statement onstudent academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.-
'FACULTY OF SCIENCE 103the evidence considered will include the student's academic per-I - --ACCESS TO COURSESAll undergraduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> havean enrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students inrequired courses so that they are able to completeformance before and after admission to <strong>McMaster</strong>, a letter of explanationsupported by two letters of reference and other appropriatedocumentation. Reinstatement is not automatic or guaranteed.Decisions are normally made aftei- June 30 for Septemberentry. Effective September 1997, the Cumulative.Average for stuprogramadmission requirements, course requisites, dents who are reinstated is reset to 0.0 on zero units. Credit isand courses required for their program of studies retained for courses in which passing grades have been achieved.in a timely manner. Unless otherwise specified, Note: If at a review after reinstatement the Cumulative Averageregistration is on a first-come basis and in some , falls below 3.5, the student will be required to withdraw from thecases priority is given to students in particular<strong>University</strong> for a period of at least 12 months. Former Medicalprograms or Faculties. When students are selecting .'Radiation Sciences students will be considered for reinstatementfrom a list of required courses, access to a specific to their program upon completion of a minimum of 24 units ofcourse is not guaranteed when there is another course university work taken on a full-timesbasis in a non-Medical Radiaavailableto meet a specific program requirement. tion Sciences program with a minimum average of 7.0 (B-). Appli-Ail studentsare encouraged to register as soon as MUGS11 cation forms are available from the Office of the Associate Dean ofSOLAR is available to them. In addition, in the Faculty Science (Studies) or the Department of Medical Physics and ApofScience, there are two types of courses for which plied Radiation Sciences. The application deadline is April 30 forpermission must be obtained prior to registration. September entry. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.For these courses, students will be given seat .- authorizations rather than being admitted on aDEADLINESfirst-come basis. See Limited Enrolment CoursesThe Faculty of Science will not consider applications for admis,in this section of the Calendar for more information.sion, admission to a second degree or continuing studies, registration,deleting, cancelling, or adding of courses after the deadliness itudents enrolled in Science p'rograms, in addition to meetin g stated in this Calendar under Sessional Dates and Application ProtheGeneral Academic ~ ~ ~ ~ / of i the t i <strong>University</strong>, ~ f i ~ shall be cedures sections, unless documentation showing $bod Cause issubject to a'dditional Faculty Regulations.submitted to the Office of the Associate Dean of*Science (Studies).ADMISSION TO LEVEL I1 PROGRAMS , LIMITED ENROLMENT COURSESAll Level I students who wish to be reviewed for admission to a The Faculty of Science has two types of courses with enrolment ,Level II program in the Faculty of Science for the following Fall/ limits and students must be aware of the following:Winter session must submit an Application for Admission to Level 1. Courses requiring permission:I1 through MUGSIISOLAR (Student On-Line Academic Registration) These courses have a prerequisite of: Permission of 'the in-* by the <strong>University</strong> stated deadline (normally in early April). Students structor, deparfment, coordinator, chair, etc.may rank Up to four program choices and will be notified On their During the March Counselling period and before March 31st,grade reports in June of their eligibility for the Level 11 programs. it is .the responsibility to apply to the correspondingLevel I students must meet the admission criteria for a Level departmental office for permission for courses in which theyI1 program according to the Calendar in effect when they regiswishto register for the following Fallminter session.tered for Level I. Students must follow the program requirementsofthe Calendar in force when they enter Level 11, except2. requiring premregistration preferential ballot:when a later Calendar explicitly modifies such requirements. The Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour DepartmentStudents who have a Result of Session of May Continue but pre-registration ballot will be done in two phases. The firstwho do not achieve the admission requirements for any Level II phase will include the thesis courses (PSYCH 4D06, 4D09)program may continue in the Faculty, of Science, or apply to trans- and the Individual Study courses (PSYCH 2QQ3,3Q03,3QQ3,fer to another Faculty.4Q03, 4QQ3). Students wishing to take these courses must'LIMITED ENROLMENT PROGRAMScomplete and submit a ballot by mid February. Students willAdmission at Level II (and above).is limited for the following pro- be informed of the outcome of the first phase by mid March.grams:The second phase, will include lab courses (PSYCH 3BL3,Honours ~iochemistry (Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009) , 3EE3, 3L03, 3LL3, 3S03, 3V03) and limited enrolment coursesHonours Biochemistry (Bibtechnology and Genetic Engineer- (PSYCH 3BN3,4F03,4J03,4R03,4Y03). Students wishing toing Specialization)take these courses must complete and submit a ballot by midHonours Biochemistry (Molecular Biology specialization)April. Specific dates will be announced during the Fall term.* Honours Biology (Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009) Ballots can be obtained from the Department of Psychology,Honours Biology (Biodiversity Specialization) (Effective <strong>2008</strong>- Neuroscience and Behaviour's web site at http://2009) www.mcmaster.ca/psychology. Priority will be given to stu-Honours Biology (Genetics Specialization) (Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009) dents registered in Honours ~ ~ and the combined ~Honours Biology and Mathematics (Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009) ,Honours Psychology programs.Honours Biology (Microbiology and Biotechnology Specialization)Honours Biology (Physiology Specialization)WORKLOADHonours Biology and PsychologyAll programs in the Faculty of Science may be taken by full-timeHonours Computational Biology (Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009) and part-time students, with the exception of the Honours Co-opHonours Molecular Biologyprograms: Students enrolled in Co-op programs must maintainHonours Psychologya full academic load during the study terms of their program.: Honours Psychology (Behavioural Neuroscience Specialization) Students must maintain a full academic load during the Fall/Honours Psychology (Cognition and Perception Specialization) Winter session to be eligible for scholarships available to full-* Honours Psychology (Developmental Specialization) time students.Honours Ps~cholog~ (Evolution and Social Behaviour S~eciali- Students are expected to avoid timetable conflicts among theirzation)courses, and students on a full academic load should ensureAll programs combined with the Origins Research Specialization the number of courses is balanced in each term.All Co-op programs, beginning at Level Ill, are limited enrolment.Students who wish to take more course; than recommendedREINSTATEMENTfor a single level of their program may do so if their CumulativeA student who may not continue at the university may apply forreinstatement. Application for reinstatement must be made to theAverage on completion of the previous Fallminter session is atleast 7.0. Students registered in the final of their programOffice the <strong>Registrar</strong> using the Reinstatement Requestthe deadline for the session. See the Sessional Dates section ofare permitted to by up to six additional units in order tothis Calendar. Reinstatement forms will be carefully reviewed andbecome eligible to graduate., ~
'104 FACULTY OF SCIENCEFIELD COURSESField courses are offered through the Departments of Biology,the Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences Unit and.the School of Geography and Earth Sciences. Some of thesecourses are taken outside of the FalltWinter $ession, during thespring or summer:Students who enrol in field courses must pay both:- a fee to the department to cover travel expenses, room andboard and- the associated, tuition fee to <strong>McMaster</strong> at Fall registration.Although students initially register for field courses through the'appropriate departmental offices, it is their responsibility to includefield courses on their registration forms for the appropriateFallIWinter session.Detailed information regarding field courses and deadlines forregistration may be obtained from the individual departmentaloffices.LETTER OF PERMISSIONAll students in good academic standing with the exception ofstudents registered in second degree programs, may apply tothe .Office of the Associate Dean of Science (Studies) to takecourses at another university on Letter of Permission. Studentsmust achieve a grade of at least C- for transfer of credit. Thetranscript designation reads' COM, indicating complete, when agrade of C- or better is attained, or NC, indicating not complete,when a grade of less than C- is attained.Required courses given by the department offering the pragrammay not be taken elsewhere unless departmental approvalis given. Electives may be taken elsewhere.Courses taken at another university cannot be used to satisfy theuniversity's minimum residence requirements, will not be includedin the calculation of the Cumulative or Sessional Averages, andtherefore cannot be used to raise standing. Students may take upto six units of courses towards a Minor on Letter of Permission.STUDENT EXCHANGES<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> has agreements with institutions in Canadaand abroad including Australia, France and the United Kingdomto provide students with the opportunity to participate in an exchangeprogram for one year or term. Exchanges allow studentsto gain a varied perspective on their course of study and enhance, their professional and personal goals. In addition, exchangeprograms offer students the most inexpensive means of st~idyingabroad as 'students participating in these exchanges avoidthe foreign fees by paying fees to <strong>McMaster</strong>.All students must have completed at least one year of continuousstudy and be in good standing to be eligible to participate inan exchange. In most cases, students who participate in exchangeprograms go abroad for the third level of an Honours program.Students interested in these opportunities should begin discus-.sions with the Office of the Associate Dean of Scievce (Studies)about one year before they plan'to enroll elsewhere. Students mustpropose and submit an academic program to their Department forapproval. Academic approval must be completed by the end of Februaryfor registration in the following FallNVinter session. In certaincases, students may be recommended for the Deans' Honour Liston the basis of work undertaken while on exchange.For further information please see International Study fn theGeneral Academic Regulations section in this Calendar. Informationconcerning exchanges can aiss be found in the AcademicFacilities, Student ,Services and Organizations section ofthis Calendar under the heading Centre for Student Development,International Student Services.Acceptance to the Ontario and <strong>University</strong>-wide Exchange programsis by recommendation. Application forms can be obtained from:'Centre for Student Development ,. , Student ExchangesGilmour Hall, Room 104Telephone: (905) 525-9140, extension 24748TRANSFERSScience students may be permitted to transfer between programsor students in other Faculties may apply to transfer to a program inthe. Faculty of Science provided they have obtained a CumulativeAverage of at least 3.5 and have completed the necessary admissionrequirements. Students who do not meetthese requirements. must consult with the Office of the Associate Dean (Studies).(TRANSFER PROCEDURESStudents in Levels II or Ill who wish to transferto another programin the Faculty of Science must speak with an AcademicAdvisor in the Office of the Associate Dean (Studies).GFDUATIONFrom Honours BSc. and B.Sc. ProgramsTo graduate from a program, students must meet all courserequirements for their degree program.The requirements for graduation from these programs are describedunder the heading Graduation in the General AcademicRegulations section in this Calendar.Transferring to Graduate with a Three-LevelB.Sc. Degree from an Honours B.Sc. ProgramStudents who successfully complete the first three Levels ofany Honours B.Sc. degree may request permission from the Officeof the Associate Dean of Science (Studies) for transfer tograduate with a three-level B.Sc. Science degree.DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY 'AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESWEB ADDRESS: http:llw~.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bioch~m/Honours Arts & Science and Biochemistry(B.Arts.Sc; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Life Science ,(See Interdisciplinary Programs)NOTES APPLICABLE TO ALL HONOURSBIOCHEMISTRY PROGRAMS '1 In addition to the Honours Biochemistry program, the Departmentoffers two specializations. The Honours program has aspecified set of basic requirements and a wide choice of electives(including those from outside the Faculty of Science), allowingfor interdisciplinary studies or the opportunity to complete's Minorin another subject. Alternatively, students may wish to select 'one of the following specializations which are strongly recommendedfor students intending to pursue graduate studies.Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering SpecializationMolecular Biology SpecializationHonours Biochemistry may also be combined with the OriginsResearch Specialization.Admission to the specializations is limited. Selection is basedon academic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionof the Level I requirements listed below for all Hon-- ours Biochemistry Specializations.2. Transfer between programs is possible ,at any time, subject tosatisfying the admission requirements and availability of space.,Honours Biochemistry(2040802) 'NOTES1. Students who have not completed PHYSICS 1 B03 will be con- ,sidered for admission, however, completion of the course is. required by the end of Level II.2. While STATS 1CC3 is strongly recommended, students willalso be considered for admission if they have completed MATH1 AA3 instead of §TATS 1 CC3.'ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with aCumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03,IAA36 units CHEM 1A03,1AA33 units MATH 1A033 units PHYSICS I B03 (See Note I above.)3 units STATS 1 CC3 (See Note 2 above.)3 units from Science I Course ListA grade of at least C+ in four of BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3, CHEM1A03,1AA3 and MATH 1A03 is required.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolment in this program will be lim- .ited. Admission is by selection but requires, as a minimum,completion of any Level I pro*gram with a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including completion of all courses with minimumgrades listed above./- ,
NOTES1. There are Level II (and Ill) prerequisites for many Level I I I (andIV) courses. The prerequisites should be considered when .choosing Level II and Ill courses.2. BIOLOGY 2803 may be deferred until Level Ill, however, studentsplanning to apply for admission to a Biochemistry Coopprogram must take BIOLOGY 2803 in,Level II.3. A Minor in Biology or Chemistry is not permitted in the HonoursBiochemistry program.4. Students are reminded that biochemical laboratory experienceis highly valuable in many careers. The laboratory courseBIOCHEM 2L06 which is required for all Honours Biochemistrystudents may not, by itself, be sufficient for many purposes.Consequently, students who are not taking a research projector thesis course should consider BIOCHEM 3A03.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL I30 units (SeeAdmissionabove.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS18 units BIOCHEM 2803, 2BB3,2~06, BIOLOGY 2B03 (SeeNote 2 above.), CHEM 2R036 units from either CHEM 20A3 and 20B3; or CHEM 2BA3, and 2BB36 units ElectivesLEVEL 111: 30 UNITS ,9 units BIOCHEM 3D03, BIOLOGY 2C03, CHEM 2N0321 units ElectivesFACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 05-- - --REQUIREMENTS120-121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 unitsmay be Level ILEVEL l30 units (See Admission above.),LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS21 units BIOCHEM 2B03,2BB3,2L06, BIOLOGY 2BO3, CHEM2R03, CHEM ENG 2B03 -6 units from CHEM 20A3 and 20B3; or CHEM 2BA3 and 2BB33 units ElectivesLEVEL 111: 30-31 UNlTS21 units BIOCHEM 3D03,3P03,4LL3, BIOLOGY 2~03,2EE3,CHEM 2N03, 3FF3 (See Note 2 above.)3-4 units Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, CHEMENG 3K04,3BK3, MOL BlOL 4H03 ,6 units Electives ILEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)15 units BIOCHEM 4E03,4H03,4LL3,4N03, BIOLOGY 3003(See Note 3 above.)9 units Levels 111, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemical Engineering,Chemistry, MOL BlOL 4H03, which must includeone of BIOCHEM '4BO6,4FOgl 4P03 (See Note 1 above.)6 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)12 units BIOCHEM.4E03,4H03,4N03, BIOLOGY 300312 units Levels 141, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemical Engineering,Chemistry, MOL BlOL 4H03, which must includeone of BlOCHEM 4BO6,4F09,4P03 (See Note 1 above.)6 units Electives ILEVEL IV: 30 UNlTSHonours Biochemistry , . (2040884) ,6 units BIOCHEM 4E03, 4N033 urfits from BIOCHEM 3A03, 4C03 (Computational and Physical+3 units from BIOCHEM 3~03, 3~03, 3~03~4~03~4~03 ~iochemistry specialization)I6 units Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry, BIOLOGY 3OO3,4VO3, HTH, .SCI 3103, MOL BlOL 4H03The Honours Biochemistry (Computational and physical Bio-12 units Electiveschemistry Specialization) is no longer available. Level I stu-, ,Honours Biochemistry (2040806) dents whb intended to register in thk program should contactthe Office of the Associate Dean of Science (Studies) to dis-(Biotechnology and Genetic .cuss an alternate choice.Engineering Specialization)1. Students who have not completed PHYSICS 1 B03 will be consideredfor admission, however, completion of the course isrequired by the end of Level II. /.2. While STATS 1CC3 is strongly recommended, students willalso be considered for admission if they have completed MATHI AA3 instead of STATS 1 CC3.ADMISSIONEnrolment is limited. Selection is based on academic achievementbut requires, as a minimum, completion of any Level I programwith a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units BIOLOGY lAO3,lAA36 units CHEM IA03,1AA33units MATHIA033 units PHYSICS 1B03 (See Note I above.)3 units STATS lCC3 (See Note 2 above.)3 units from Science I Course ListA grade of at least C+ in four of BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3, CHEM1A03,1AA3 and MATH 1A03 is required.NOTES1. Completion of one of BIOCHEM 4B06, 4F09, 4P03 is requiredin Level IV. Students who do not obtain the minimum CumulativeAverage as stated in the prerequisites, may request a requisitewaiver from the Undergraduate Associate Chair. Studentsdenied permission may not continue in the program andmay apply to transfer to the Honours Biochemistry, program.2. Students who have obtained appropriate research experiencemay. request permission from the Department to take threeunits of Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry instead of BIOCHEM 3P03.3. Students who have already completed BIOCHEM 4K03 arenot required to c~mplete BIOCHEM 4N03.Honours Biochemistry (2040804)(Molecular Biology Specialization)NOTES1. Students who have not completed PHYSICS 1 B03 will be consideredfor admission, however, completion of the course isrequired by the end of Level II.2. While STATS 1CC3 is strongly recommended, students willalso be considered fpr admission if they have completed MATH1/4/43 instead of STATS I CC3.ADMISSIONEnrolment is limited. Selection is based on academic achievementbut requires, as a minimum; completion of any Level I programwith a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units BIOLOGY lAO3,lAA36 units CHEM 1A03,1AA33units MATHIA033 units PHYSICS lB03 (See Note 1 above.)3 units STATS lCC3 (See Note 2 above.)3 units from Science I Course List
TERM106 FACULTY OF SCIENCEREQUIREMENTS.120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which n6 more than 48 units maybe Level 1LEVEL430 units (see Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS18 units BIOCHEM 2B03,2BB3,2L06, BIOLOGY 2BO3, CHEM2R036 units from CHEM 2OA3 and 20B3; or CHEM 2BA3 and 2BB36 units ElectivesLEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS18 units BIOCHEM 3C03,3D03,3P03, BIOLOGY 2~03,2N03, 3FF3 (See Note 2 above.)Honours Biochemistry Co-op ProgramsStudents who are entering Level III Honours ~iochemistry Coophave a choice between two specializations:Molecular Biology Specialization;Biqtechnology and Genetic Engineering Specialization&Enrolment in these programs is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement and an interview but requires, as a minimum,a Cumulative Average of at least 7.0 and completion of eitherLevel I1 Honours Biochemistry or Honours Molecular Biology.Information about the program and the selection procedure maybe obtained, from Science Career and Cooperative Education.CHEM H~~~~~~ Biochemistry ,3.units Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry, Biology, ~h;rnistry, MOL (Biotechnology and GeneticBlOL 4H03Engineering Specialization Co-op)(2046)9 units Electives, ADMISSIONLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS12 units B~OCHEM 4E03, 4EE3, 4N03, BIOLOGY 3003 Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on12 units L~~~~~ 111, IV BiochemisfV, ~ i ~ chemistry, l ~ MOL ~ ~academic,achievement and an interview but requires, as-a mini-Bl~L 4H03, which must include. one of B lmum,~a Cumulative~Average~of at least~7.0 and completion~of either'4B06,4F09, 4P03 (BIOCHEM 4S03, 4Y03 are rec-Level II Honours Biochemistry or Honours Molecular Biology.ommended.) (See Note I above.)NOTES6 units Electives 1. This is a five-level (year) co-op program which includes twoeight-month work terms which must be spent in BiochemistryHonours Biochemistry (2040412) ielated placements.(Origins Research Specialization)2. ,Students must be registered full-time and take a full academicworkload, as prescribed by Level and Term.ADMISSION I ' 3. Students are required to,complete SCIENCE 2C00, a WorkEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on Orientation course, before the first.work placement.academic achjevement but requires, as a minimum, completion 4. There are Level II and Ill prerequisites for many Level Ill and.lVof any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 courses. The prerequisites should be considered whenincluding completion of all courses with minimum grades. choosing Level II and Ill courses. a6 units BIOLOGY lA03,1AA3 5. Students who have obtained appropriate research experience6 units CHEM lA03,1AA3 may request permission from the'Department to take three,3 units MATH lA03 units of Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry instead of BIOCHEM 3P03.3 units PHYSICS 1B03 6. Students who have received exemption from BIOCHEM 3P033 units from MATH 1AA3,I B03, I D03, STATS 1 CC3 , have the option of registering in BIOCHEM 4B06 in Level IV3 units from ASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA3,I BB3 instead of registering in BIOCHEM.4P03 in Term 2 of Level V.\A grade of at least C+ in four of BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3, CHEM REQUIREMENTS'1A03,1AA3 and MATH 1A03 is required.120 units total (Levels. I to V), of which ho more than 48 units/mayNOTEbe Level ,ICompletion of ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 and 2S03 is required by LEVEL.1: 30UNlTSItheendofLevelIII. ,30 units Completed prior to' admission to the programORIGINS COURSE LIST .LEVEL 11: 30 UNITSORIGINS 3A03,3B03,3C03,3D03,3~0$, 3F03 30 units Completion of any Level II Honours Biochemistry or,the Honours Molecular Biology program, includingREQUIREMENTScompletion of BIOLOGY 2B03120 units total (Levels I to I V), of *ich no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL IllConsists of Academic Term I (Fall) and completion of the firstLEVEL leight-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) andCSummer Term30 units (See Admission above.) % 1 (FALL): 15 UNITSLEVEL 11: 30 UNITS 9 units BIOCHEM 3D03, BIOLOGY 2C03,2EE3 ,18 units BIOCHEM~BO~, 2BB3,2L06, BlOLOGY2B03, EM 6 units Electives. which must include CHEM ENG 2B03 ifI2R03not completed6 uniti from CHEM 20~3and 20~3: or CHEM 2 ~ and ~ 2 3 ~ ~ 1 course. 3 SCIENCE 2~003 units from ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 (See Note above.) TERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMER3 units ORlGiNS 2503 work Term (eight-montnjLEVEL 111: 30 UNITSLEVELIV9 units BIOCHEM 3D03, BIOLOGY 2C03, CHEM 2N03 - . Consists of Academic Tecm I all) and Term 2 (Winter), and the3 units, from ORIGINS 2B03,2FF3 first half of the second eight-month work term, Summer Term6 units 'from the Origins Course ListTERMS 1 AND 2 (FALL AND WINTER): 30-31 UNlTS3 units ORIGINS 3S0318 units BIOCHEM 3P03,4E03,4H03, BIOLOGY 3003, CHEM9 units Electives 2N03, 3FF3 (See Note 5 above.)LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS 0-6 units BIOCHEM 4B06 (See Notes 5 and 6 above.)6 units BIOCHEM 4E03,4N03 3-10 units Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, CWEM3 units from BIOCHEM 3A03, 4C03 ENG 3BK3,3K04, MOL BlOL 4H033 units from BIOCHEM 3H03, 3N03, 4H03,4Q03 3 units Electives6 units Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry, BIOLOGY 3003, HTH SCI SUMMER , . . I3103, MOL BlOL 4H03 Work Term' ' 9 units ORIGINS 4A09. LEVEL V3 units Electives Consists of completion of the second half oNhe second eight-month ,work term, Term I (Fall) and 15 units Academic, Tenn 2 (Winter)1
,TERMY (FALL)Work Term'TERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNlTS6 units BIOCHEM 4LL3, 4N03 15 units from0-3 units BIOCHEM 4P03 (required if BIOCHEM 4B06 not com-pleted in Level IV)6-9 units ElectivesHonours Biochemistry (2045)(Molecular Biology Specialization Co-op)IFACULTY OF SCIENCE 107ADMISSIONcadernic Levels Ill and IEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection'is based onacademic achievement and an interview but requires, as a minimum,a Cumulative Average of at least 7.0 and completion of eitherLevel II Honours Biochemistry or Honours Molecular Biology.NOTES1. This is a five-level (year) co-op program which includes twoeight-month work terms which must be spent in Biochemistryrelated placements.'i2. Students must be registered full-time and take a full academicworkload, as prescribed by Level 'and Term./REQUIREMENTS '3. Students are required to complete SCIENCE 2C00, a WorkOrientation course, before the first work placement.24 total4. There are Level I1 and Ill prerequisites for many Level Ill and IV units CHEM IAo31 IAA3-courses. The, prerequisites should be considered when units from CHEM 20A3and 20B3; CHEM 2BA3 and 2BB3choosing Level II and Ill courses. 6 units from BIOCHEM 2B03, -2~B3, 2EE3, 3B03, 3BB3,5. Students who have obtained appropriate research experience 3D03, 3G03may request permission from the Department to take three 6 units Levels Ill, IV Biochemistryunits of Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry instead of BIOCHEM 3P03.6. Students who have received exem~tion from BIOCHEM 3P03 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGYhave the option of registering in BIOCHEM 4B06 in Level IVinstead of registering in BIOCHEM 4P03 in Term 2 of Level V. .WEB ADDRESS: hitp://www.science.mcmaster,ca/biol~gy/REQUIREMENTS120 units total (~evels I to v), 'of which no more than 48 units mayHonours Arts & Science and Biologybe Level I(B.Arts Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)LEVEL 1: 30 UNlTSHonours Life Science30 units Completed prior to admission to the program(See Interdisciplinary Programs)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS30 units Completion of any Level 11 Honours Biochemistry or Honours -Molecular \Biology Ithe Honours Molecular Biology program, including (See Interdisciplinary Programs)completion of BIOLOGY 2B03LEVEL IIIHonours Philosophy and BiologyConsists of Academic Term I (Fall) and com~letion of the first . (B.A.; See Faculty of Humanities, Department of Philosophy)eight-month work term, Term 2'(~hter) and summer TermHonours Biology .TERM I (FALL): 15 UNlTS- 6 units BIOCHEM 3D03. BIOLOGY 2C03 NOTES APPLICABLE TO ALL HONOURS BIOLOGY PROGRAMS3 units Levels Ill, 1V ~iochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, MOL 1. In addition to the Honours Biology program, the DepartmentBlOL 4H03offers four specializations. All options are suitable for stu-, 6 units Electives dents wishing to pursue graduate studies in Biology. While1 course SCIENCE 2C00'the Honours program' has a specified set, of basic require-TERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMERments and a wide choice of electives (including those fromWork Term (eight-month)outside the Faculty of Science), allowing for interdisciplinaryLEVEL lVstudieq or the opportunity to complete a Minor in another sub-Consists of Academic Tern I (Fall) and Term 2 (Winter), and the ject, the specializations reflect the Department's researchfirst h"af of the second eight-month work term, Summer Term strengths. The specializations currently available are:'TERMS 1 AND 2 (FALL AND WINTER): 30 UNITSBiodiversity Specialization18 units BIOCHEM 3C03,3P03,4E03, BIOLOGY 3003,)CHEM Genetics Specialization2N03; 3FF3 (See Note 5 above.) Microbiology and Biotechnology Specialization0-6 units BIOCHEM 4B06 (See Notes 5 and 6 above.) Physiology Specialization, 3-9 units ' Levels 111, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry Honours Biology may also be combined with the Origins Re-(BIOCHEM 4EE3, 4S03 are recommended.)search Specialization.3 units Electives2. Transfer between programs is possible at any time, subjectSUMMERto satisfying the admission requirements and availability ofWork Term.space.'LEVEL V3. There are Level II and Ill prerequisites for many Level Ill and IVConsists of completion of the second-half of the second eight-month courses. The prerequisites should be considered whenwork term, Tern I (Fall) and 15 units Academic Tern 2 (Winter) choosing Level ll and Ill courses.TERM 1 (FALL)4. Students interested in registering in more statistics coursesWork Termare encouraged to complete STATS 2MA3 in addition to STATSTERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNITSlCC3. Those students wishing to include more mathemati-6 units BIOCHEM 4EE3,4N03 cal statistics may replace STATS 1CC3, 2MA3 with STATS0-3 units BIOCHEM 4P03 (required if BIOCHEM 4B06 not com- 2D03, 2MB3. In this c.ase, students are advised to register in. pleted in Level IV)MATH 1 B03 or I DO3 in Level I.6-9 units Electives (BIOCHEM 4Y03 is recommended.)\
108 FACULTY OF SCIENCE5. Admission to Honours Biology and Pharmacology (Co-op) EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolmgnt in this program is limitedrequires completion of CHEM 20A3 and 20B3. Students are and admission is by selection but requires as a minimum, comstronglyrecommended to register in BIOLOGY 2A03 while pletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of atIregistered in Level 11. . least 6.0, including completion of all courses with minimum av-6. Students considering graduate studies in ~ iolo~y are recom- erages listed above. ,mended to complete BIOLOGY 4C09 or 4F06.NOTESI. Students interested in the Biodiversity Specialization are recommendedto register in at least one of ENVIR SC 1A03, I1B03orlG03inLevelIorII. 'Honours BiologyADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: * Completion of any Level I program with aCumulative Average of at least 6.0, including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.03 units MATH 1A036 units CHEM 1A03,1AA33 units PHYSICS 1 B033 units from MATH 1AA3, I BO3,l DO3, STATS I CC33 units from Science I Course List iEFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolment in this program is limitedand admission is by selection but requires as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of atleast'6.0, including completion of all courses with~minimumgrades listed above.NOTES1. The Honours Biology program allows students to choose Biologycourses which reflect their own interests. Students areencouraged to discuss their course selections with a Biologyundergraduate counsellor. ,2. Students who wish to take the following courses should takeboth CHEM 20A3 and 20B3: BIOCHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY 3CC3,3P03,4B03,4T03, more advanced Biochemistry and Chemistrycourses. Students are advised to check prerequisites carefully.3. Students who entered the program prior to <strong>2007</strong> are not requiredto complete BIOLOGY 2EE3; instead, it may be used tosatisfy three units of Course List.4. Students are encouraged to complete BIOLOGY 2A03, 2B03,2C03, 2D03,2EE3,2F03 by the end of 60 units. If necessary,three of these units may be completed by the end of 90 units.Careful review of prerequisites is recommended.BIOLOGY COURSE LlSTBIOLOGY 2G03,2103, all (Biology Level Ill and IV courses (exceptBIOLOGY 3Q03. 3QQ3): BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3, 3G03. 3H03,3N03,4E03,4~~3, 4~03,4K03, 4Q03; CHEM ENG 2803; GEO2A03, 2B03,82C03, 2E03, 2103, 2Q03, 2W03, 3A03, 3103, 3J03,3S03.4A03.4B03.4C03.4FF3.4103.4S03; HTH SCI 3103,3K03,4113; MED PHYS 3~03, '~Bo~;'MoL' BlOL 4H03, 4J03; PSYCH2F03,2TT3,3A03,3F03,3FA3,3S03,3T03,3Y03,4R03,4Y03REQUIREMENTS 5120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level 1LEVEL 1: 30 UNITS30 units (See Admission above.)LEVELS Il-IV: 90 UNITS3 units from CHEM 2E03, 20A3 ,3 units BlOCHEM2EE318 units fro'm BIOLOGY 2A03,2B03,2C03,2D03,2EE3,2F03(See Notes 3 and 4 above.)12 units from Biology Course List12 units Levels Ill, IV Biology9 units BIOLOGY 4C09or, BIOLOGY 4F06 and three units from Biology CourseList33 units Electives (See Note 2 above:)Honours Biology (20508 1 2)(Biodiversity. Specialization)ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with aCumulative Average of at least 6.0, including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.03 units MATH lA03 '6 units CHEM 1A03,1AA33 units PHYSICS 1B033 units from MATH 1AA3,I BO3,l DO3, STATS 1 CC33 units , from Science I Course List2. Students are encouraged to complete more Statistics. (SeeNote 4 under Notes Applicable to all Honours Biology Programsin this section of the Calendar.)3. BIOLOGY 4E03 may be completed in Level Ill or IV. If it is completedin Level Ill, students must take 12 units from the BiodiversityCourse List in Level Ill. If it is completed in Level IV, studentsmust take nine units from the Biodiversity Course List in Level IV.4. Students must complete 24 units from the Biodiversity CourseList by the end of Level IV.5. Students Who wish to take the following courses should takeboth CHEM 20A3 and 20B3: BIOCHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY 3CC3,3P03,4B03,4T03, morenadvanced Biochemistry and Chemistrycourses. Students are advised to check prerequisites carefully.6. Completion of one of BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06 is required inLevel IV. Students who do not obtain the minimum CumulativeAverage as stated in the prerequisite, may request a requisitewaiver from the Undergraduate Associate Chair. Studentsdenied permission may not continue in the programand may apply to transfer to the Honours Biology program.BIODIVERSITY COURSE LISTBIOLOGY 2A03,2B03,2EE3, 3B03, 3BB3,3E03, 3MM3, 3R03,3S03,3SS3,3TT3,3U03,3UU3,3Y03,4A03,4DD3,4EE3,4J03,4JJ3, 4PP3, 4x03, 4Y03; GEO 2A03, 2B03, 2C03, 2E03, 2G03,2103,2Q03,2W03, 3A03,3J03,3L03,3NN3,3S03,4B03,4C03,4FF3,4103,4S03; PSYCH 2F03,2~A3,2RB3,2TT3,3A03,3F03,3FA3,3S03,~3T03,3Y03,4R03,4Y03.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL 1: 30 UNITS30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30'UNlTSI(3 units from CHEM 2E03, 20A318 units BIOCHEM 2EE3, BIOLOGY 2CO3,2DO3,2FO3,2GO3,GEO 21039 units Electives (See Note 5 above.) ,LEVEL Ill: 30 UNITS6 units BIOLOGY 3FF3,3G0315 units from Biodiversity Course List, including at least sixunits from Biology courses (See Note 4 above.)3 units from Biology Course List6 units Electives I ,LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units BIOLOGY 4AA33 units BIOLOGY 4E03 (See Note 3 above.)9-12 units from Biodiversity Course List, including at least sixunits from Biology courses (See Note 4 above.)9 units BIOLOGY 4C09; or BIOLOGY 4F06 and three unitsfrom Biology Course List (See Note 6 above.)6 units Electives ,Honours Biology (20508 14)(Genetics Specialization)ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with aCumulative Average of at least 6.0, including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, lh3 with an average of at least 6.03units MATHIA036 units CHEM 1A03,1AA33 units PHYSICS 1 B033 units from MATH 1AA3,1B03,1D03, STATS 1CC33 units* from Science I Course List
FACULTY OF SCIENCE 109bEFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolment in this program is limited ' 3. Completion of BIOLOGY 4C09 or 4F06 is required in Level IV.and admission is by selection but requires as a minimum, com- Students who do not obtain the minimum Cumulative Averagepletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at, as stated in the prerequisite, m'ay request a requisite waiverleast 6.0, including completion of all courses with minimum av- from the Undergraduate Associate Chair. Students deniederages listed above.permission may not continue in the program and may apply toNOTEStransfer to the Honours Biology program.1. Students registered in the ~enetics Specialization are encour- MICROBIOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY COURSE LISTaged to complete PHILOS 2D03 or 2G03 as an elective.- BIOLOGY 3FF3, 3H03, 3HH3, 3103, 3Y03, 4E03, 4DD3; CHEM' ,2. Students with mathematical interests are encouraged to reg- ENG 2B03, 3BK3, 3BM3; HTH SCI 3103, 3K03ister in Mathematical statistics. (See Note 4 under NoteSAp- REQUIREMENTSplicable to all Honours Biology Programs in this section of the 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 unitsmayCalendar.) ,be Level I3. Students in the Genetics Specialization must complete BIOL-,OGY 2B03,2C03 and BIOCHEM 2EE3 in Level II.4. BIOLOGY 2A03 and 2F03 are strongly recommended. 30 units (See Admission above.)5. Completion of BIOLOGY 4C09 is required in Level IV. Stu- LEVEL11:30UNlTSdents who do not obtain the minimum Cumulative Average as 18 units BlOCI4EM 2EE3, BIOLOGY~BO~, 2~63,2EE3, CFlEM 'stated in the prerequisite, may request a requisite waiver from20A3,20B3the Undergraduate Associate Chair. Students denied permis: 6 units from BIOLOGY 2A03, 2D03, 2F03sion may not continue in the program and may apply to trans- 6 units Electivesfer to the Honours Biology program.'LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS6. Students who registered in the program prior to September <strong>2007</strong> 21, units BIOCHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY 3CC3,3003,3S03,3V03,may use BIOLOGY 2EE3 toward the'Genetics Course List.3WW3,4XX3GENETICS COURSE LIST 3 units from Microbiology and Biotechnology Course ListBIOCHEM 3G03,4E03,4EE3; BIOLOGY 3CC3,3E03,3HH3,3J03, 6 units Electives3M03,3S03,3V03,3Y03,4B03,4DD3,4E03, 4EE3,4P03,4PP3, LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS4V03,4XX3; MOL BlOL 4H03 6-9 units from BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06 (See Note 3 above.)REQUIREMENTS 6 units BIOLOGY 4P03,4PP3120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units,may 6 units from Microbiology and Biotechnology Course Listbe Level I 12 units ElectivesLEVEL 1: 30 UNlTS30 units (SeeAdmissionabove.) Honours Biology (205041 2)(Origins- - Research Specialization)LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS6 units CHEM 20A3,20B3 ADMISSION15 units EKU-lEM 2EE3, BlOLOGY2B03,2C03,2D03, 2EE3 Enrolment in this program is limited and admission is by se-(See Note 6 above.) lection but requires, as a minimum, completion of any Level I .9 units Electives (See Note 4 above.) program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0, including:LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS 6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.012 units from BIOLOGY 3FF3, 3H03, 3103, 3003, 3S03 - 3 units MATH 1A039 units from Genetics Course List 6 units , CHEM 1A03,IAA39 units ' Electives 3 units PHYSICS 1 B03LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS 3 units from MATH 1AA3,l B03,I D03, STATS 1 CC312 units BIOLOGY 4C09,4R03 (See Note 5 above.) 3 units from ASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA3,I BB33 units from BIOLOGY 3FF3,3H03,3103, 3003,3S03 (which- NOTESever is not' completed) J I. Completion of ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 and 2S03 is required by9 units from Genetics Course List the end of Level Ill.6 units * Electives 2. Students who wish to take BIOCHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY 3CC3,3P03,4B03,4T03 must complete both CHEM 20A3 and 20B3.! .Honours Biologyf20508' 7,Students are advised to check prerequisites carefully.(Microbiology and - 3. Students who entered the program prior to <strong>2007</strong> are not requiredto complete BIOLOGY 2 ~ ~ instead 3 ; it may be used to~iotechnolo~~ Specialization) .satisfy three units of Biology Course List.ADMISSION 4. Students are encouraged to complete BIOLOGY 2A03, 2B03,Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on aca- 2C03,2D03,2EE3, 2F03 by the end of 60 units. If necessary,demic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion of any three of tl-rese units may be completed by the end of 90 units.Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0. including: ,% Careful review of prerequisites is recommended. ,6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.0 B~OLOGYCOURSE LIST3 units MATH 1A03 'BIOLOGY 2G03, all Biology Level Ill and IV courses (except BIOL-, ,6 units CHEM lA03,1AA3 ,OGY 3Q03,3QQ3); BIOCHEM 2B03,' 2BB3, 3G03, 3H03, 3N03,3 units PHYSICS 1 B03 4E03, 4EE3, 4J03, 4Q03; CHEM ENG 2B03; GEO 2~03, 2B03,3 units from MATH 1aAA3, I B03,I D03, STATS 1 CC3 2C03, 2E03, 2103, 2Q03, 2W03, 3A03, 3103, 3J03, 3S03, 4A03,ii 3 units from Science I Course List 4B03, 4C03, 4FF3, 4103, 4S03; HTH SCI 3103, 3K03, 4113; MEDNOTESPHYS 3T03,4B03; MOL BlOL 4H03,4J0.3; PSYCH 2F03, 2TT3,1. The Microbiology and Biotechnology Specialization option al- 3A03, 3F03, 3FA3, 3S03,3T03, 3Y03,4R03, 4Y03lows students to focus on applied aspects of biology and to ORIGINS COURSE LISTchoose courses with significant laboratory and self-directed ORIGINS 3~03, 3~03, 3~03, 3003, 3~03, 3~03learning components. Students intending to specialize in REQUIREMENTSand BiOtechnology are120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may 'with a Biology undergraduate advisor.be Level I\2. Students in the Microbiology and Biotechnology Specializationare recommended to take BIOLOGY 3FF3, CHEM ENG2B03, HTH SCI 3103 and 3K03. 30 units (See Admission above.)
I1 10 FACULTY OF SCIENCELEVELS Il-IV: 90 UNITS*Students who have not completed Grade 12 Discrete Mathemat-(3 units from CHEM 2E03, 20A3 ics U or Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors U must take MATH 1 F033 units BIOCHEM 2EE3 as a prerequisite for MATH 1 B03.18 units BIOLOGY 2A03,2B03,2C03,2D03,2EE3,2F03 (See NOTES21 unitsNotes 3 and 4 above.) I. Students may seek counselling for this program in either theORIGINS 2B03,2FF3,2S03,3S03,4A09 (See Note I Department of Mathematics and Statistics or the Departmentabove.)of Biology.12 units Levels Ill, IV Biology 2. Students are advised to carefully note graduate program re-12 units from Biology Course List quirements.6 units from Origins Course .List 3. Students considering graduate studies in Biology are recom-15 units Electives mended to complete BIOLOGY 4C09 or 4F06.\ (2050444) 4. Students considering graduate studies in Mathematics, areHonours Biologyrecommended to complete MATH 2S03 or 2T03 in Level II,(Physiology Spedakation) 'MATH 3A03 and 3x03 in Level Ill, and MATH 3AA3 and 4x03 inLevel IV. MATH 3E03 is recommended.ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Admission is by selec-5. Students must complete at least nine units from Level IV Biologyco,rses~tion but requires, as a minimum, completion of any Levd I pro-6 m A Minor in Statistics is not permitted the Honours Biologygram with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.0 ..and Mathematics3units MATHIA03 REQUIREMENTS-6 units CHEM 1A03,1AA3 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may3 units PHYSICS 1B03 be Level I,3 units from MATH 1AA3,I B03, I D03, STATS 1 CC3 LEVEL I -3 units from Science I Course List 30 units (See Admission above.)NOTESLEVEL 11: 30 UNITSI. It is recommended that students take both PSYCH 1A03 and 6 units BIOLOGY2C03, 2F031AA3 if they are interested in upper level Psychology courses. 6 units from BKU-lEM 2EE3, BIOLOGY 2A03, 2B03, 2D03,2. All students must take BIOLOGY 2A03 in Level II. ' 2EE3\3. Completion of BIOLOGY 4C09 is required in Level IV. Stu- 12 units WlATH 2C0312R0312X03,2XX3dents who do not obtain the minimum Cumulative Average as 6 units, Electivesstated in the prerequisite, may request a requisite waiver fram LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTSthe Undergraduate Associate Chair. Students denied permis- 12 units Levels Ill, IV Biology (See Note 5 above.)sion may not continue in the program and may apply to trans- 6 units MATH 3A03,3X03fer to the Honours Biology program. 6 units from Levels 11, Ill, IV Mathematics or StatisticsPHYSIOLOGY COURSE LIST 6 units ElectivesBIOLOGY 3AA3,3803, 3F03, 3FF3, 3K03,3M03, 3MM3, 3R03, LEVEL l$30 UNlTS3S03, 3SS3, 3TT3; KlNESlOL 2C06, 3Y03, 4C03, 4CC3; MED 9 units Levels III,.IV Biology (See Note 5 above.)PHYS 4803; PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F03,2TT3,3A03,3F03,3FA3, 12 units Levels Ill, 'IV Mathematics or Statistics which must3J03, 3S03,3T03,4Y03 include at least three units of Level IVIREQUIREMENTS 9 units Electives ,120 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no.more than 48 units may Honours Biology and Psychology (2050460)hn 1 fin,nl IU G LGVGI I' LEVEL I30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS .6 units12 unitsCHEM 20A3,20B3BIOLOGY 2A03, 2B03, 2C03, 2F03 (See Note 2above.)12 units ElectivesLEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS15 units BIOCHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY 3PO3,3UO3,3UU3,3ZZ39 units from Physiology Course List6 units Electives, LEVELIV30UNlTS9 units from BIOLOGY 4C09 (See Note 3 above.)3 units from BIOLOGY 4T03,4X03 -12 units from Physiology Course List6 units ElectivesHonours ~iolo~~and at he ma tics (2050320)ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with aCumulative Average of at least 6.0, including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.09 units MATH 1A03,1AA3,1 BO3* with an average of at least 6.06 units - CHEM 1A03,1AA3, 3 units from Science I Course List*Students who have not completed Grade 12 Discrete Mathemat- 'ics U must take MATH 1 DO3 as a prerequisite for MATH I B03.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolment in this program is limitedand admission is by selection but requires as a minimum com-'pletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least6,0, including completion of all courses and averages listed above.ADMISSION- <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Enrolment in this program is limited andadmission is by selection but requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least6.0, including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, lAA3 with an average of at least 6.0.3 units PSYCH 1A03 with a grade of at least C+6 units CHEM IA03, 1M3 with an average of at least 6.03 units MATH 1A033 units ' PHYSICS 1 B033 units from MATH 1AA3, 1B03, 1D03, STATS lCC3 (SeeNotes 7 and 8 below.)PSYCH 1AA3 must be completed by the end of Level I1 and isstrongly recommended in Level I.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolment in this program is limitedand zdmissim is by se!ec?Iontx!t requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of atleast 7.0, including:6' units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 7.0 .6 units a grade of at least B- in both PSYCH 1A03 and 1AA36 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 7.03 units MATH 1A033 units PHYSICS 1 BO33 units from MATH 1AA3,I B03,I DQ3, STATS 1 CC3 (See Note8 below.)NOTES1. Counselling for this program is shared by the Departments ofBiology %and Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour andalternates each year.2. MATH 1803 or 1 DO3 and PHYSICS 1 BB3 are strongly recommendedfor students intending to pursue graduate work inExperimental Psychology or Neuroscience.4
1FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 1 1In Level Ill or IV students must complete at least one labora- PSYCHOLOGY LABCOURSE LlSTtory course in Psychology (see Psychology Lab Course List). PSYCH 3BL3,3EE3,3L03,3LL3, 3MM3,3QQ3,3S03,3V03,4QQ3Enrolment is limited for the Psychology laboratory courses: (All Psychology lab courses have limited enrolment. See Notes(See Notes 9, 10 and I? below.)9. 10 and 12 above.)- Istudents who hope to obtain scholarships should complete dEQUIREMENTSall 30 units of Levels II and Ill in the fall and winter terms. 120 units total (L,evels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayA Minor in Biochemistry is not permitted in the Honours BiolbeLevel 1ogy and Psychology program.Students who have completed KlNESlOL 3E03 may use it asa substitute for three units of Level Ill Psychology. Students 30 (See Admissionwho have comoleted KlNESlOL 4P03 mav use it as a substi- LEVEL11: 30UNlTS (SEE NOTE 44ABOVE.1tute for three units of Level IV ~s~chology:15 units BIOCHEM 2EE3, BIOLOGY 2~03,2CO3, CHEM 20A3,Students who are registered in this program prior to September20B32006 and who have completed PSYCH 2RR3 and STATS 1 CC3 3 units PSYCH 2F03do' not need to complete PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3. Beginning 3 units from PSYCH 2E03, 2TT3September 2006, students with credit in STATS 1CC3 but not 6 units PSYCH 2RA3,2RB3 (See Notes 7 and 8 above:)PSYCH 2RR3 must complete both PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3. 3 units Electives, which must include PSYCH 1AA3 if notStudents wishing to have more mathematical statistics maycompletedreplace PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3 with STATS 2D03 and 2MB3. LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSIn this case, students are advised to take MATH I B03 or I DO3 3 units BIOCHEM 3G03in Level I and consult with a departmental advisor.9 units from Biology Course List, which must include at leastStudents who completed PSYCH 3QQ3 or 4QQ3 prior to sep-three units of Level Illtember <strong>2007</strong> may use this credit towards fulfilling the Level Ill 6 units from Psychology Course List, which must include atlab requirement. Effective September <strong>2007</strong>, PSYCH 3QQ3 or. least three units of Level Ill or IV (See Note 11 above.)4QQ3 will only fulfill this requirement if taken under the super-3 units Level Ill or IV courses from Biology Course List orvision or co-supervision of a faculty member in the Depart-Psychology Course Listment of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour.3 .units from Psychology Lab Course List (See Note 3 above,)1O.Students intending to doa Psychology thesis (PSYCH 4DD6,4D09)6 units Electivesare advised to complete the lab requirement prior to doing a thesis.Effective September <strong>2008</strong>, completing a psychology lab prior LEVEL IV: 30 UNITSto doing a psychology thesis will become a requirement. 24 units Level Ill or IV courses from Biology Course List or11.Students who registered in the program prior to SeptemberPsychology Course List, including at least nine units<strong>2007</strong> may use PSYCH 2D03 or 2F03 as a substitution forfrom Biology Course List and nine units from Psythreeunits of Psychology Course List.chology Course List. One of BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06,- 1,2.For Psychology Courses with limited enrolment which require PSYGH 4D09 or 4DD6 must be included. (See Notes'permission by pre-registration ballot, the Psychology, Neuro-12 and 13 above.)science and Behaviour Department pre-registration ballot will 6 units - Electivesbe done in two phases. The first phase will include the thesiscourses (PSYCH 4D09,4DD6), and the Individual Study coursesHonours Biology * (2053)(PSYCH 2QQ3, 3Q03,3QQ3, 4Q03,'4QQ3). Students wishing (Genetics Specialization Co-op)to take these courses must complete and submit a ballot byADMISSIONmid February. Students will be informed of the outcome of thefirst phase by mid March. The'second phase will include lab ,Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based oncourses (PSYCH 3EE3, 3L03, 3LL3, 3MM3, 3S03, 3V03) andacademic and other achievement (see below) but requires, as alimited enrolment courses (PSYCH 3BN3, 4803, 4BN3, 4C03,minimum, completion of Level II of the Honours Biology Genetics4F03, 4J03, 4R03). Students wishing to take these coursesSpecialization program with a Cumulative Average of at least 7.0.must complete and submit a ballot by mid April. Specific dates Information about this program and the selection procedure canwill be announced during the Fall term. Ballots can be ob- be obtained from Science Career and Cooperative Education.tained from the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and NOTESBehaviour web site at http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychology. Pri- 1. This is a five-level (year) co-op program, which includes oneority will be given to students registered in Honours Psychology eight-month industry work term, and one four-month academicand Combined Honours Psychology programsresearch work term that must be spent in Genetics related13.Students who entered the program prior to September <strong>2007</strong> placements.may complete PSYCH 4D06 to satisfy the thesis requirement.For students entering the program effective September <strong>2007</strong>,students who do not obtain the minimum Cumulative Average2. Students must be registered full-time and take a full academicworkload.3. Students are required to complete SCIENCE 2C00, a Workas stated in the prerequisite of one of BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06 or Orientation course, before the first work placement.PSYCH 4D09, 4DD6 may request a requisite waiver from the 4. Students should seek academic counselling for this programUndergraduate Associate Chair of the Department. Students in the Department of Biology.denied permission may not continue in the program and may 5. Students in the Genetics Specialization are encouraged to takeapply to transfer to Honours Biology or Honours Psychology PHILOS 2D03 or 2G03 as an elective.and apply to graduate with a Minor in the alternate subject area. 6. Students in the Genetics Specialization must take BIOLOGY14.Students who entered the program prior to September <strong>2007</strong> 2B03,2C03 and BIOCHEM 2EE3 in Level II.should refer to the 2006-<strong>2007</strong> Undergraduate Calendar or 7. Students are strongly recommended to take BIOLOGY 2A03,their personal degree audit for program requirements.2F03.BIOLOGY COURSE LlST8. Alternate arrangements for the BIOLOGY 4GG9 thesis will beBIOCHEM 3H03,3N03,4E03,4EE3,4K03,4Q03; BIOLOGY 2AO3, considered by the Program Coordinator.2D03,2EE3,2F03,2G03,2103, all Level Ill and IV Biology courses 9. Students may complete the program in December of the year(except BIOLOGY 3Q03,3QQ3); HTH SCI 2J03,3103,4BB3,4113; prior to Spring convocation.MED PHYS 3T03,4B03; MOL BlOL 4H03GENETICS COURSE LlSTPSYCHOLOGY CQURSE LlSTBIOCHEM 3G03,4E03; BIOLOGY 3CC3,~3HH3,3J03,3M03,3S03, ,KlNESlOL 3E03, 4P03; PSYCH 2E03, 2H03, 2TT3, all Level Ill 3Y0314B03,4DD3,4E03,4EE3,4K03,4P0314PP314V03; MOLand IV Psychology courses (PSYCH 2AA3, 2B03, 2C03, 2103, BlOL 4H032S03, 3PP3, 3SS3 may only be used as elective credit.)I
1 12 FACULTY OF SCIENCE .REQUIREMENTSNOTES120 units total (Levels I to Iv), of which no more than 48 uriifs maybe Level I1. This is a five-level (year) co-op program, three terms of whichmust be spent in work related to pharmacology, toxicology orLEVEL I: 30 UNITSpharmaceutics.30 units Completed prior to admission to the program 2. A senior thesis,-PHARMAC 4F09, will be completed in Level .LEVEL II: 30 UNITSAIV, Summer Term. Work-terms must be completed in Level IV,30 units * Completion of Level II Honours Biology (Genetics , Term 2 and Level V, Term 1.Specialization)3. PHARMAC 3A06, 3B06, 4A03,4AA3, 4C03,4D03 and 4E03LEVEL IHwill use a self-directed problem-based learning approach.Consists of Academic Terms 1 and 2 (Fa//M/nter) aid comple- 4. Students must be registered full-time and take a full academiction of BIOLOGY 4XX3 and the first half of the first eight-month workload as prescribed by Level and Term.work term, >Summer Term5. Students are required to complete SCIENCE 2C00, a WorkTERMS 1 AND 2 (FALL AND WINTER): 33 UNITSOrientation course, before the first work placement.3 units from BIOLOGY 2EE3,3E03 6. Students should seek academic counselling for this program15 units BIOLOGY 3FF3,3H03,3103,3003,3V03 in the Department of Biqiogy.a3 units from Genetics Course List7. BIOLOGY 1 KO3 should not be taken.9 units Electives 8. If BIOCHEM 2EE3 was taken, BIOCHEM 3G03 must be taken1 course SCIENCE 2C00 in Level Ill.SUMMERCOURSELIST3 units BIOLOGY 4XX3 (first two weeks of May) BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3, 3D03, 3G03, 3H03, 3N03; all Level IllWork Termand IV Biology and Pharmacology courses except BIOLOGYLEVEL lV3Q03,3QQ3; CHEM 3F03,3FF3,4DD3; GEO 3J03,4A03,4B03;' Consists of completion of the second half of the first eight-month HTH SCI 3103, 3K03,4113; MOL BlOL 4H03, 4J03; PSYCH 2RB3work term, Term I (Fall), Academic Term 2 (Winter) and Aca- REQUIREMENTS',demic work term, Summer Term129 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayTERM I (FALL): - - be Level!Work termLEVEL 1: 30 UNITSTERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNITS 30 units Completed prior to admission to the program3 units BIOLOGY 4R03LEVEL11:30UNITS i6 units from Genetics Course List, 30 units Completion of any Level II program including courses6units Electives as outlined in Admission statement. (See AdmissionSUMMER above.) .Work Term (in an Academic Lab) and preparafion for BIOLOGYLRIELIII4GG9Consists of Academic Terms I and 2 (FallNVnter) and comple-LEVEL Vtion of the first four-month work term, Summer TermConsists of Academic Term, 1 (Fall)TERMS 1 AND 2 (FALL AND WINTER): 30 UNITS'TERM 1 (FALL): 12 UNlTS6 units9 units Completion of BIOLOGY 4GG9BIOCHEM 3G03, 3 units from Course List (See Note ,8 above.)3 units from Genetics Course List ,or'6 units from Couke List9 units 'BIOLOGY 3P03,3U03,3UU312 utjts _PHARMAC 3A06,3B06Academic Level Ill3 units Electives1 c,ourse SCIENCE 2C00SUMMERWork Term15 units from .ILEVEL lVConsists of Academic Term I (Fall), completion of the secondfour-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) and completion of seniorthesis, Summer TermiTERM 1. (FALL): 15 UNITS6 units PHARMAC 4A03,4C03i-I - iw>3 units PSYCH 2RA3Y6 units from Course ListI3 units fromAcademic Level IVTERM 2 (WINTER):Honours Biology and (20504 19) Work TermPharmacology (Co-op)SUMMER: 9 UNlTS9 units PHARMAC 4F09 (See Note 2 above.)ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic and other achievement (see below) but requires, as aConsists of completion of third four-month work term1 Term 1minimum, completion qf any Level II program with a Cumulative and Academic Term (Winter)Average of at least 6.0 and completion of the following courses: TERM 1 (FALL):6 units BIOLOGY 2A03,2C03 Work Term . j6 units * CHEM 20A3,20~3 'TERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNITS3-6 units BIOCHEM 2EE3 or -both BIOCHEM 2B03 and 2BB3 6 units from PHARMAC 4 ~ ~ 3 ~ 4 ~ 0 3 ~ 4 ~ 0 3(See Note 8 below.) 3 units from Course List6 units from BIOLOGY 2BO3,2DO3,2EE3,2FO3, CHEM 2N03, 6 units Electives2R03Information about this program and the selection procedure canbe obtained from Science Career and Cooperative Educationand the Program Director.I1
, ./IITerm I .I Term 2 I SummerTermB.Sc. ,Three-Level DegreeA three-level program with a general Life Science orientation isavailable through the B.Sc. in Life Science. See InterdisciplinaryPrograms in this section of the calendar.Minor in Biology .REQUIREMENTS24 units total I6 units BIOLOGY IA03,1AA3 ,18 units Levels Ill Ill, IV Biology, including at least six unitsfrom Levels I I I, IV BiologyDEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRYWEB ADDRESS: http://~.chemistry.mcmaster.caHonours Arts & science and Chemistry(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Physical Science(See lnterdisciplinary Programs)NOTES APPLICABLE TO ALL HONOURS CHEMISTRY PROGRAMS1. In addition* to the Honours'Chemistry program, the Departmentoffers three specializations. The Honours program consistsof a specified set of basic requirements and a widechoice of electives (including those from outside the Facultyof Science), allowing for interdisciplinary studies or the opportunityto complete a Minor in another subject. Alternatively,students may wish to cbmplete one of the followingspecializations which are more appropriate for graduate studiesin Chemistry or Biochemistry:Biological SpecializationPhysical and Analytical SpecializationSynthesis and Structure SpecializationHonours Chemistry may also be combined with the OriginsResearch Specialization.l2. All options in Honours Chemistry fulfill the academic requirementsof the Canadian Society for Chemistry.3. For those considering postgraduate studies in Chemistry, it; should be noted that 18 units of Level IV Chemistry or relatedsubjects 'are required for consideration for admission at<strong>McMaster</strong> and most graduate schools in Canada. CHEM 4G09is strongly recommended. The Department of Chemistry considersthe Biological, Physical and Analytical, and Synthesisand Structure Specializatiop to be more appropriate for graduatestudies in Chemistry.4. Students may transfer to a specialization at any time, subjectto satisfying its requirements.5. Students in all Chemistry programs are expected to have basicskills in the use of personal computers, word processingsoftware and spreadsheet software. COMP SCI lSA3 is recommendedfor students without those skills.6. Students are encouraged to seek academic counselling fromthe Undergraduate Advisor for Chemistry programs (emailadvisor@chemistry.mcmaster.ca).'' - ' FACULTY.OF SCIENCE 1 137. Students who wish to transfer from Level II or Ill to an HonoursChemistry program must have a Cumulative Average of atleast 6.0 and have successfully completed all courses requiredfor -admission to an Honours Chemistry program.8. MATH -l B03 (or 1 D03) and PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) must becompleted by the end of Level II and are strongly recommendedin Level I.lHonours 'chemistry (20708 16)NOTESI. MATH 1 B03 (or 1 D03) must be completed by the end of LevelII and is strongly recommended in Level I.2. PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) must be completed by the end of LevelII and is very strongly recommended in Level I, as Physics laboratoriesare very difficult to schedule in the Level ll program.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0, including:6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.06 units MATH 'lA03,1AA33 units PHYSICS 1B03 i9 units from Science I Course ListNOTES1. MATH 2C03, PHYSICS 2A03 or 2B06 are recommended[electives.2. In some cases there are Level II (and Ill) prerequisites forLevel Ill%(and Level IV) courses. The prerequisites should beconsidered when choosing your Level 11 (Ill) courses.3. Students must take BIOCHEM 2EE3 or 3G03; BIOCHEM 3G03is recommended. Other Biochemistry courses that have Biologyprerequisites are permitted; see the Biological Specializationbelow.4. CHEM 3L13 and 4G09 are considered inquiry courses. If bothcourses are taken, it'is recommended that CHEM 3L13 betaken prior to CHEM 4G09.REQUIREMENTS '120 units total (Levels I fo IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level I and at least 36 units must be Level Ill, IV coursesLEVEL l30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS18 units CHEM 2A03,2BA3,2~B3,2103, 2PA3,2PB312 units . ,Electives, which must include MATH 1 B03 (or 1 D03) orPHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) if not completed'in Level ILEVEL 111: 30 UNITS18 units CHEM 3A03, 3BA3, 3D03, 3L13, 3~03: 3Q033 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, 3G03 (See Note 3 above.)9 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS9 units Level IV Chemistry9 units Levels Ill, IV courses from the Faculty of Science ,12 units ElectivesHonours Chemistry (20708 18)(Biological Specialization)NOTES1. MATH 1803 (or I D03) must be completed by the end of LevelII and is strongly recommended in Level I.2. PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) must be completed by the end of LevelII and is very strongly recommended in Level I, as Physics laboratoriesare very difficult to schedule in the Level II program.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with' a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0, including:6 units CHEM 1A03, l a 3 with an average of at least 6.06 units BIOLOGY lAO3,lAA36 units MATH 1A03,1AA33 units _ PHYSICS 1 B036 units from Science I Course ListNOTES1. This specialization is recommended for students interestedin pursuing the joint Biochemistry Chemistry graduate programat <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.
froma1 14 FACULTY OF SCIENCE .2. A Minor in Biochemistry is not permitted in the Biological Chem- NOTEistry Specialization.Additional Biochemistry is recommended from either BIOCHEM3. Recommended electives for Levels Ill and IV include 2EE3,3G03orfromBlOCHEM2B03,2BB3and3D03.NotethatBIOCHEM 2B03 and CHEM 3FF3.the latter three courses have Biology prerequisites.I-4. Students with credit in BIOCHEM 4k03 may substitute it for REQUIREMENTS- BIOCHEM 4N03. 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayREQUIREMENTS Ibe Level I and at least 36 units must be Level 111, IV courses120 units total (~eveli I tb IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level I and at least136~units must be Level 111, 1V coursesLEVEL I'F30 units (See Admission above.)'LEVEL lI30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS18 units CHEM 2A03,2BA3,2BB3,2103,2PA3,2PB3LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS12 units Electives, which must include MATH 1 B03 (or 1 D03) or18 units CHEM 2A03,2BA3, 2BB3, 2103, 2PA3, 2PB3PHYSICS 1BA3 (or 1BB3) if not completed in Level I3 units BIOLOGY 2B03I(See Note above.)9 units Electives, which must include MATH I B03 (or I DO3) orPHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1883) if not completed in Level I LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSLEVEL 111: 30 UNITSI 18 units . CHEM 3A03,3BA3,3D03,3L13,3P03,3Q0318 units CHEM 3AO3, 3BA3, 3D03, 3L13, 3P03, 3Q036 units from CHEM 3103, 4A03, 4C03, 4D03, 4DD3, 4PP3,3 units from BlOCHEM 2BB3, 3G03 4R03, 4S033 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, 3D03 3 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, 3G03'3 units BIOLOGY 2C03 3 units Electives3 units Electives LEVEL IV: 30 UNITSLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS 9 units CHEM 4G0915 units CHEM 4D03, 4DD3,4G09 6 units Levels Ill, IV ChemistryI3 u-nits from BIOCHEM 4N03 (See Note 4 above.) 15 units Electives6 units Levels Ill, IV Biochemistry or Biology6 units Electives Honours Chemistry (20704i 2)Honours chemistry (2070822) (origins Research Specialization)(Physical and ~nalyticaKSpecialization)NOTES1. MATH 1 B03 (or 1 D03) must be completed by the end of Level. ADMISSION II and is strongly recommended in Level I.Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average 2. PHYSICS 3 BA3 (or 1 BB3) must be completed bythe end of Levelof at least 6.0, including:II and is very strongly recommended in Level I, as Physics labo-6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.0 ratories are very difficult to schedule in the Level II program.6' units MATH IA03,1AA3 , ADMISSION3 units PHYSICS 1B03 Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average9 units from Science I Course List , of at least 6.0, including:NOTES 6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.0I CHEM 3BB3 and 3223 require completion of Level II Mathematics 6 units BIOLOGY 1~03, 1 ~ ~ 3and Physics courses. Therefore, students are strongly recom- 6 Units MATH 1~03, 1 ~ ~ 3mended to take MATH 1 B03 (or 1 D03) and PHYSICS 1BA3 (or 3 units PHYSICS 1 ~031 BB3) in Level I and MATH 2A03 and PHYSICS 2A03 in Level 11. 3 ,its from ASTRON 1 ~ 03, PHYSICS 1 BA3,l BB3.2. Recommended electives include MATH 2C03, STATS 2003,2MB3.NOTES1 Completion of ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 and 2S03 is required byREQUIREMENTSthe end of Level Ill.I2O units total I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may 2. In some cases there are Level 11 and 111 prerequisites for Levelbe Level I and at least 36 units must be Level 111, IV coursesIll and IV courses. The prerequisites should% be considered'LEVEL lwhen choosing your Level I1 and Ill courses.30 units (See Admission above.) 3. Students must take BIOCHEM 2EE3 or 3G03. BIOCHEM 3G03LEVEL 11: 30 UNITSis recommended. Other Biochemistry courses that have Biology18 units CHEM 2A03,2BA3,2BB3,2103,2PA3,2PB3 ' prerequisites are permitted, see the Biological Specialization.6 units MATH 2A03, PHYSICS 2A03 (See Note 1 above;) 4. CHEM 3L13 and 4G09 are considered inquiry courses. If both6 units Electives, which must include MATH 1 B03 (or I D03) or courses are taken, it is recommended thatlCHEM 3L13 bePHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) if not completed in Level I. taken prior to CHEM 4G09.(See Note 2 above.)REQUIREMENTSLEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may24 units3A031 3BA37 3BB31 3D031 3L131 3P031 3Q031CHEMA-7-be Level I and at least 36 units most be Level 111, IV coursesSLL33 units % BIOCHEM 2EE3,3G03ORIGINS COURSE LIST3 units ElectivesORIGINS 3A03, 3B03,3C03,3D03, 3E03, 3F03LEVEL lLEVEL: IV: 30 UNITS _9 units CHEM 4G09 -6 units Levels Ill, IV Chemistry15 units ElectivesHonours Chemistry (2070824)(Synthesis and Structure Specialization) ,ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0, including:6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.06units MATHIA03,1AA33 units PHYSICS 1B039 units from Science I Course List30units (SeeAdmissionabove.)LEVEL H: 30 UNlTS18 units CHEM 2A03,2BA3,2BB3, 2103, 2PA3, 2PB33 units from ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 (See Note I above.)3 units ORIGINS 2S03 .6 units Eledives, which must include MATH I B03 (or 1 D03) orPHYSICS 1 BA3 (or lBB3) if not completed in Level ILEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS18 units CHEM 3A03, 3BA3, 3FF3, 3~13, 3P03, 3Q033 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, 3G03 (See Note 3 above.)3 units from ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3' 3 units from Origins C,ourse List3 units ORIGINS 3S031
1LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS9 units Level IV Chemistry9 units Levels Ill, IV courses from the Faculty of Science3 units ' from Origins Course List9 units ORlGlNS4A09Honours Chemistry Co-op ' (2073)ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement and an interview but requires, as a minimum,completion of Level II Honours Chemistry with a CumulativeAverage of at least 6.0.Information about the program and the selection procedure maybe obtained from Science Career and Cooperative Education.NOTES1. This is a five-level (year) co-op program which includes twoeight-month work terms that must be spent in Chemistry-relatedplacements.2. Students must be registered full-time and take a full acadqmicworkload as prescribed by Level and by Term.3. Students are required to complete SCIENCE 2C00, a Work -Orientation course, before the first work placement.4. There are Level I I (and I I I) prerequisites for many Level Ill (andIV) courses. The prerequisites should be considered whenIchoosing your Level II and Ill courses. Students should, inparticular, note the Mathematics and Physics prerequisitesfor CHEM 3BB3 and 3223.5. Students considering postgraduate studies in Chemistryshould note that 18 units of Level IV Chemistry or related subjectsare required for consideration for admission at <strong>McMaster</strong>and most graduate schools in Canada.6. Students must take BIOCHEM 2EE3 or 3G03. BIOCHEM 3G03is recommended. Other Biochemistry courses which have Biologyprerequisites are permitted; see the Biological Specializationabove.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level I and at least 36 units must be Level 111, IV coursesLEVEL 1: 30 UNlTSCompleted prior to admission40 the programAcadem~c Level Ill,FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 15Academic Level IVBSc. Three-Level DegreeA three-level program with a Chemistry orientation is availablethrough the B.Sc. in Physical Science. See Interdisciplinary Programsin this section of the Calendar.Minor in ChemistryNOTEStudents who wish to pursue a Minor in Chemistry are encouragedto select courses in consultation with the UndergraduateAdvisor in the Department of Chemistry.REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units from CHEM 1A03, lAA318 units Level 11, Ill, IV Chemistry courses, including at leastsix units from Levels Ill, IV Chem'istry coursesDEPARTMENT OF .COMPUTING AND SOFWAREWEB ADDRESS: http://www.cas.mcmaster.caLEVEL 11: 30 UNITS Honours Arts & Science and Computer ScienceCompletion of any Level II Honours Chemistry programLEVEL Ill(B.A~~s.sc.; See Arts &'science Program).Consists of Academic Term 1 (Fall)-and completion of the first Honours Scienceeight-month work term, Term 2 (W(nter) and Summer Term (B.A.Sc.; See Faculty of Engineering, Honours Computer Sci-TERM 1 (FALL): 15 UNITSence (B.A.Sc.)6 units CHEM 3BA3,3Q03Honours Economics and Computer Science '9 units Electives1 course SCIENCE 2 ~00(B.A.;'S~~ Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Economics)TERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMERHonours Mathematics and Computer ScienceWork Term '(See De~artment of Mathematics and Statistics)ILEVEL IV . .Consists of Academic Term I (Fall), and Term 2 (Winter), and ttie Mathematical Sciencefirst half of the second eight-month work term, Summer Term (See Interdisciplinary Programs)TERMS 1 AND 2 (FALL AND WINTER): 30 UNITS12 units CHEM 3A03, 3D03, 3103, 3P03Honours Computer Science (B.Sc.) (2153)I. The Honours Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Sci-9-12 units Electives ence within the Faculty of Science is being phased out andSUMMERreplaced by a Bachelor of Applied Science degree. Registra-Work Termtion in Level II of the currenf Honours Computer Science (B.Sc.)program will be last available in September <strong>2007</strong>. ThoseLEVEL Vstudents wishing to pursue the Honours Computer ScienceConsists of completion of the second half of the second eight- (B.A.S~.) program see Honours Computer Sciencemonth work term, Term 1 (Fall) plus Academic Term 2 (Winter)(B.A.Sc.) in the Faculty of Engineering section of this calendar..TERM 1 (FALL) ' Students who registered in a Computer Science programWork Term~rior to Se~tember <strong>2007</strong> mav see an Academic Advisor inihe Office of the Associate ~ kan Science (Studies) for pro-TERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNlTS6-9 units from CHEM 3BB3, 3L13, 3223, 4C03, 4D03, 4DD3,4G09,4PP3,4R03,4S033 units Levels Ill, IV Chemistrygram requirements.3 units Level IV Chemistry3 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, 3G03 (See Note 6 above.)2. COMP SCI 4ZP6 is the Capstone course of the program.9 units Electives1
, ,I1 16 FACULTY OF SCIENCEIADMISSION ,NOTES APPLICABLE TO ALL HONOURSCompletion of any Level I program with a cumulative Average EARTHAND ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCES PROGRAMSof at least 6.0 including:Upon completion of Level II Honours Earth and ~nvironmental6 units a grade of at least C+ in each of COMP SCI 1MD3, Sciences, students may choose to register in one of- three1 FC3 specializations:6 units MATH IA03,1AA3 ' Geochemistry Specialization-3 units from MATH 1 B03, I DO3 Geosciences Specialization9 units from Sc-ience I Course List Hydrosciences SpecializationREQUIREMENTSThese specializations aim to fulfill the academic requirements120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may for professional registration of Geoscientists in Ontario. Studentsbe Level Iare encouraged to consult with the academic advisor in the Schoolof Geography and Earth Sciences during the March counsellingLEVEL lperiod to ensure proper selection of courses for professional reg-30 units (See Admission above.)istration. The Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences pro-LEVEL II: 30 UNITSgram does not aim to fulfill professional registration requirements.21 units COMP SCI 2CA3,2CS3,2ME3,, 2MF3,2MJ3,2003,2SC3/'.3 units STATS 2 ~ ~ 3 Honours Earth and (22 11820)6 upits Electives.Environmental Sciences (B.Sc.)LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSADMISSION24 units 'OMP 3CN3, 3DA313DB373EA3131S313MH37Completion of any ~ evk~ I program with a Cumulative ~ vkra~e3M13,3SR3of at least 6.0, including:6 units Electives6 units a grade of at least C+ in two of ENVlR SC 1A03, 1803,LEVEL IV: 30 UNITSI GO321 units COMP SCI 4CD3,4HC3,4MN3,4TB3,4WW3,4ZP6 , 3 ?,its , CHEM 1,4033 units from COMP SCI 4AR3, 4TC3, 4T,E3 3 units- MATH 1A036 units Electives. 3 units from MATH 1AA3,I B03,I D03, STATS 1CC3 .Honours Computer Scienceand MathematicsStudents interested in'pursuing a program in Computer Scienceand Mathematics should see Honours Mathematics andComputer Science in the Department of Mathematics and Statisticssection of this Calendar.(21 45320) 9 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, CHEM 1AA3, PHYSICS- 1 B03,l BA3NOTES1. Students may elect one of the three specializations at the completionof Level II. Students who choose not to specialize willfollow the requirements for Honours Earth and EnvironmentalSciences. If students choose to specialize, they follow theLevel Ill and IV requirements listed under their appropriatespecialization listing (see below). Students who choose notB.SC. Three-Level Degree . to specialize may not fulfill the academic requirements re-A three-level program with a Computer Science orientation is quired for professional registration.available through the B.Sc. in Mathematical Science in Depart- 2. All students are sirongly encouraged to meet with the aca-- ment of Mathematics and Statistics in this section of the Calenda~. 'demic advisor in the School of Geography and Earth Sciencesto discuss program requirements and course selections.Minor in Computer Science' ,3. There are Level Ill prerequisites for many Level IV courses.NOTEThe prerequisites should be considered when selecting yourStudents who are currently completing a Minor in Computer Sci- ' courses.ence are advised to contact the Department of Computing and- 4. The field components of GEO 3FE3 and 4FE3 are normallySoftware to discuss completion of the requirements for the Minor.. taken outside of term time. Details are announced in March.REQUIREMENTS5. A Minor in Geography, Earth Science or Environmental Sci-24 units total ence is not permitted in the Honours Earth and Environmen-6 units COMP SCI 1 MD3,I FC3 tal Sciences program. However, a Minor in Geographic Infor-12 units from COMP SCI 2CA3,2ME3,2MF3,2MJ3,2003,2SG36 units 6. ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ r ~ ~ must f ~ be Gcompleted ~ 0 3 by the :' from COMP SCI 3CN3,3DA3,3EA3,3MH3end of Level, ll and are recommended in Level.1.SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHYCOURSE LIST IBIOLOGY 2D03, 2F03; CHEM 2A03, 2E03; GEO 2C03, 2G03,AND EARTH SCIENCES *2K03.2KK3: one of ENVlR SC 1 B03 or GEO 2A03WEB ADDRESS: http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/geo/ COURSE LIST 2ASTRON 2E03: BIOLOGY 2FO3.3SS3.3TT3: CHEM 2A03.2E03:Honours Arts & Science and Geography and GEO 2~03, 2~03, 2K03, 2 ~ ~ 3803; 3 ; 3~03, 3E03, 3103; 3~03;3L03,3003,3P03,3Q03,3U03,3V03,3W03,3Z03,4B03,4C03,Honours Arts & Science and4E03.4FE3.4FF3.4G03,4HH3,4J03,4K03,4003,4Q03,4T03,Environmental Sciences(B.Atts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Geography (B.A.),B.A. in Geography and 'Honours Geography andEnvironmental Studies (B.A.)(See B.A. programs, Faculty of Social Sciences,raphy and Earth Sciences)uSchool of Geog-1REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL l30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS3 units CHEM 2R03 or GEO 2Q0312 units GEO 2E03,2G03,2103,2W036 units from Course List 19 units Electives (See Note 6 above.)
LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS(See below for the Level Ill requirements for Specializations)3 units GEO 3FE36 units GEO 3R03,3Y036 units from Course List 215 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS(See below for the Level IV requirements for Specializations)I 3 units GEO 4A03'3-6 units from GEO 4CC3, 4R069 units from Course List 212-15 unitsElectivesFACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 1 7Hydrosciences Course List 2: GEO 2B03,2C03,2K03, 3B03,3C03, 3103, 3J03, 3L03, 3Q03, 3U03, 3V03, 3W03, 3Z03,4B03,4C03,4FE3,4FF3,4G03,4Q03,4W03,.4WW3 'LEVEL Itl: 30 UNlTS -3 units GEO 3FE36 units GEO 3R03,3Y03 '6 units from Hydrosciences .Course List 19 units from Hydrosciences Course List 2 .6 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS3 units GEO 4A033-6 units from GEO 4CC3. 4R06course List I6-9 units from Hydrosciences Course List 2Honours Earth and (22 11825) 9 kits from ~idrosciencesEnvironmental Sciences 6 units Electives(Geochemistry Specialization)Honours Geoscience(25 1 3)ADMISSIONFORMERLY HONOURS SCIENCE (GEOSCIENCE)Completion of Level I' Honours Earth and Environmental Sci- (Includes Environmental Science, Geography and Earth Sciences)ences.ADMISSIONGeochemistry List 1 : B10LOGY2F03; GEO 2803, 2C03i3B03, 3J03, 3L03, 3003, 3Q03<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with aCumulative Average of at least 5.0 including:~eochemistry course List 2: ASTRON 2E03, BlOLOGY 2F03, 6 units from ENVlR SC 1A03, 1 BO3, 1 GO3 with an average of3SS3,3TT3; CHEM 2A03 OR 2E03; ONE LEVEL Ill CHEMISTRY at least 6.0COURSE; GE02B03,2C03,2K03, 3B03,310313J0313L03,30031 3 units from MATH 1A03,1B03,1 D03, STATS 1 CC33~03, 3~03, 4~03,4FE3,4FF3,4G03,4HH3,4~03,4003,4~0312 units from Science I Course List (See Note below.)LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS I, EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program with ,3 units GEO 3FE3 a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including completion of all6 units GEO 3R03,3Y03 courses with minimum*averages as listed above. ,6 units from Geochemistry Course List 19 units from Geochemistry Course List 2 NOTES1. ENVlR SC 1A03,1B03,1 GO3 must be completed by the end of6 units ElectivesLevel II.LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS 2. For students who entered the program in September <strong>2007</strong> or .3 units GEO 4403 prior, at each academic review after completion of Level I, a3-6 units from GEO 4CC3, 4R06 Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 is required to continue in9 units from Geochemistry Course List 1 the Honours Geoscience program.6-9 units , from Geochemistry Course List 2GEOSCIENCE COURSE LIST6 units ElectivesAll Level Ill Ill and IV Geo courses except GEO2GG3,2MM3,2WW3,Honours Earth and (221 1830) 3AA3, 3CC3, 3DD3, 3NN3, 3RR3 and non-science Geo courses.Non-science Geo courses contain the letter H in the course code.Environmental Sciences, REQUIREMENTS(Geosciences Specialization)120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayADMISSIONbe Level IICompletion of Level II Honours Earth and Environmental Sci- LEVEL1ences. ,30 'units (See Admission above.)Geosciences Course List 1 : GEO 2803,' 2K03,2KK3,3E03, LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS3Q03,3V03,3Z03,4G03 12 units from from Level II courses from Geoscience,Course ,Geosciences Course List 2: ASTRON 2E03, GEO 2B03,2K03,List2KK3, 3E03, 3103, 3K03, 3P03, 3Q03, 3U03, 3V03, 3203, 4E03, 6 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the4FE3,4FF3,4G03,4J03,4K03,4Q03,4T03,4Z03,4ZZ3Geoscience Course ListLEVEL 111: 30 UNITS 12 units Electives (See Note I above.)3 units GEO 3FE3LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS6 units GEO 3R03,3Y03 12 units Levels Ill, IV courses from Geoscience ~oursk List6 units from Geosciences Course List I , 3 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the9 units from Geosciences Course List 2 a Geoscience Course List6 units Electives 15 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units GEO4A03 'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS18 units Levels 11, Ill, IV courses from Geoscience Course List3-6 units from GEO 4CC3, 4R06 of which at least 12 units must be Levels Ill, IV9 units from Geosciences Course List 1 6 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the6-9 units from Geosciences Course List 2 Geoscience, Course List6 units Electives 6 units ElectivesHonours Earth and (221 1835) Honours Earth andEnvironmental Sciences(Hydrosciences Specialization)Environmental Sciences Co-op (B.Sc.) ProgramADMISSIONCompletion of Level 11 Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences. available in September <strong>2007</strong>.Hydrosciences Course List 1 : GEO 2B03,2C03,3C03,3J03,3W03, 3203IThe Honoirrs Earth and Environmental Sciences co-op programis being phased out. Registration in Level Ill will be last
's1 18 FACULTY OF SCIENCEHonours Earth and (22 1 2840)ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement and an interview but requires, as a mini- Environmental ~ciekesmum, completion of Level II Honours Earth and EnvironmentalSciences with a Cumulative Averagelof at least 6.0.(Geochemistry Specialization CO-OP)Information about the program and the procedure may The Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences (Geochemistrybe obtained from Science Career and Cooperative Education.Specialization Co-op) program is being phased Registra-NOTES tion in Level Ill will be last available in September <strong>2007</strong>.1. This is a five-level (year) co-op program which includes twoeight-month work terms which must be spent in placements Geochemistry Course List 1 : BIOLOGY 2~03; GEO 2B03,2C03,related to Earth and Environmental Sciences.3B03, 3J03, 3L03, 3003, 3Q032. Students must be registered full-time and take a full academic Geochemistry Course List 2: ASTRON 2~03, BIOLOGY 2~03,program.3SS3,3TT3; CHEbl 2A03 or 2E03, one Level Ill Chemistry course;3- Students are required complete 2C001 a Work GEO 2B03, 2C03, 2K03, 3603, 3103, 3J03, 3L03, 3003, 3Q03,Orientation course, before the first work placement.3U03,4B03,4FE3,4FF3,4G03,4HH3,4003, 4Q034. Students in this program must choose to follow one of thethree specializations:. LEvELlll,Geochemistry Specialization6 units from Geochemistry Course List 1Geosciences SpecializationLEVEL lVHydrosciences SpecializationThe specializations aim to fulfill the academic requirements for6 units6-9 unitsfrom Geochemistry Course List 1fmn Geochemisty Course List 2professional registration of Geoscientists in Ontario. Please LEVELVconsult with the academic advisor in the School of Geography 3 units from ~~~~~~~i~~~ Course List 1 - .and Earth Sciences during the March counselling period to en- 9 units from Geochemistry Course List 2sure proper selection of courses for professional registration.5. There are Level II and Ill prerequisites for many Level Ill and IV ~ O ~ O U ~ Scourses. The prerequisites should be considered when- se- Environmental Scienceslecting courses.6. The field component of GEO 3 ~ and ~ 4FE3 3 is normally taken (Geosciences SpecialiZatiOn Co-op)- outside of term time. Details are announced in March.7. A Minor in Geography, Earth Science or Environmental Sci- The Honours Earth and Environmental,Sciences~(Geosciencesence is not permitted in the Honours Earth and Environmen- Specialization Co-op) program is being phased out. Regis'tratalSciences Co-op program. However, a Minor in Geographic tion in Level Ill will be last available in September <strong>2007</strong>.Information Systems is permitted.REQUIREMENTS~eosciences Course List 1: GEO 2603,2K03,'2KK3,3E03, W03,120 units total (Levels I to IV) of which no more than 48 units maybe Level Icourse List 2: ASTRON 2E031 GEO 2B0312i03,'2KK3, 3E03, 3103, 3K03, 3P03, 3Q03, 3U03, 3V03, 3203, 4E03,LEVEL l4FE3,4FF3,4G03,4J03,4K03,4Q03; 4T03,4203,4ZZ330 units Completed 'prior to admission to the program, LEVELIII 'LEVEL ll6 units from Geosciences Course List 130 units from Level II Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences(B.,Sc.)LEVEL lV6 units' from Geosciences Course List 1LEVEL Illunits from Geosciences Course'List *Consists of Academic Term 1 (Fall) and completion of the fisteight-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) and Summer Term LEVEL V3 units from Geosciences Course List 1TERM I (FALL): 15 UNITS3 units - GEO 3FE39 units from Geosciences Course List 2 ,3 units GEO 3R03'Honours Earth and (22 12850)6 units from Specialization Course Lists (see below)Earth and (22 1 2845) -3 units Electives Environmental SciencesI course SCIENCE 2 ~00 , (Hydrosciences Specialization Co-op)TERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMER'Work TermThe Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences (HydrosciencesLEVEL lVSpecialization Co-op) program is being phased out. Registra-Consists of Academic Term I (Fall) and Term 2 fWinter), and the tion in Level Ill will be last available in September <strong>2007</strong>.first half of the second eight-month work term, Summer TermHydrosciences Course List I: GEO 2B03, 2C03, 3C03, 3J03,TERMS 4 AND 2 (FALL AND WINTER): 30 UN!TS3 units GEO 3Y033W03, 32033 units GEO 4A03Hydrosciences Course List 2: GEO 2603, 2C03, 2K03, 3603,'. 3-6 units from GEO 4CC3, 4R063C03, 3103,3J03,3L03, SQ03, 3U03,3V03, 3W03,3Z03,4B03,\ 12-15 unitsfrom Specialization Course Lists (see below) 4C03,4FE3,4FF3,4G03,4Q03,4W03,4WW36 units Electives LEVEL IllSUMMER 6 units from Hydrosciences Course List 1Work TermLEVEL lVLEVELV 6 units from Hydrosciences Course List 1Consists of completion of the second half of the second eight- . 6-9 units from Hydrosciences Course List 2month work term, Term I (Fall) and Academic Term 2 (Winter) . LEVELVL 3 units from Hydrosciences Course List 3TERM 1Work Term F 9 units from Hydrosciences Course List 2TERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNiTS12 units from Specialization 'course Lists (see below)3 units Electives t
FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 19I LEVELB.Sc. in Geoscience .- {I 149)(Includes Environmental Science, Geography and Earth Sciences)Minor in Earth Science /REQUIREMENTS24 units total3 units from ENVIR SC 1 GO33 units from ENVIR SC 1A03, I BO318 units from GEO 2E03,2K03,2KK3,2P03,3DD3,3E03,3FG3, .3K03, 3P03, 3Q03, 3V03, 3203, 3223, 4E03, 4'FF3,4K03,4KK3,4P03,4Q'03,4T03,4X03,4Z03,4223, includingat least six units from Levels Ill, IV GEO coursesMinor in Environmental .Science ,REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units from.ENVIR SC 1A03, I BO3, I GO318 units from BIOLOGY 2F03, 3R03, 3SS3, 3TT3, 4~03, 4Y03,CHEM 2A0,3,2E03,2R03, GEO 2A03,2B03,2C03,2E03, ,2G03, 2Q03, 2W03, 3A03, 3B03, 3C03, 3J03, 3003,3Q03, 3U03, 3V03, 3W03, 4A03, 4B03, 4C03, 4G03,4J03, 4Q03, 4W03, 4WW3, including at least six unitsfrom Levels Ill, IV GEO courses and at least three units.from Levels 11, Ill, IV Biology or Chemistw coursesADMlssloN - Minor in Geographic ~nformation systems (GIS)<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with aCumulative Average of at least 3.5 including:REQUIREMENTS6 units from ENVlR SC 1A03, 1 B03, I GO3 24 units total3 units MATH 1A03 6 units from ENVIR ~ ~ ' 1 ~ B03,I 0 3 GO3, ~ 1 GEO I HU3,I HS33 units from MATH IAA3,l B03, I D03, STATS I CC3 18 units GEO 2103, 3103, 3S03, 3Y03, 4103, 4S0312 units from Science I Course List with an average of at least Certificate in G.1.S.I 4.0 in two courses(Geographic Information Systems)EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program witha Cumulative Average of at least 3.5 including:6 units from ENVIR SC 1A03, 1 B03, 1 GO3 with an average of ' section of this Calendar.at least 4.0For further information see the Certificate and Diploma Programs3 units MATH 1A03 DEPARTMENT OF KlNESlOLOGY3 units from MATH lAA3, .I BO~, 1 DO3, STATS 1 CC3WEB ADDRESS: www.mcmaster.ca/kinesiology-12 units from Science I Course ListNOTES'' Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology (B.Kin.)1. There are Level II prerequisites forman); Level Ill courses; these (See Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Kinesiology)should. be considered when choosing Level II courses. As an NOTEaid to choosing a coherent set of courses in a single discipline, Currently all students admitted to Kinesiology I register in thestudents should consult the required specialist option courses Faculty of Social Sciences. (See Department of Kinesiology inin the Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences program. Faculty of Social Sciences section of this Calendar.) Beginning2. Students should seek academic counselling from the School September <strong>2008</strong>, the Faculty of Science will offer an Honours .of Geography and Earth Sciences to ensure that their choices Bachelor of Science Kinesiology degree. As a result, studentsare appropriate. admitted to Honours Kinesiology I will register in the Faculty of . .GEOSCIENCE COURSE LISTk Science. This program will replace the existing Honours Bach- .All Level I I and I I I Geo cou,rses (except GEO 2GG3,2MM3,2WW3, elor of Science (Hans. B.Sc=) degree option currently obtained '3 ~ ~ 33 ~ , ~ 33 ~ , ~ 33 ~ , ~ 33 , ~ and ~ non-science 3 Gee courses by Kinesidogy students registered in the Faculty of Science.(Nan-science Gee courses contain the letter H in the course code.) The of Kinesiolog~ will continue an HenoursBachelor of Kinesiology as a program option beyond LevelREQUIREMENTSI. For further information and program requirements, see De-90 units total (Levels I to //I), of which no more than 42 units maypartment of Kinesiology in the Faculty of Social Sciences sectionbe Level I. of this Calendar.LEVEL lThe Honours B'acheldr-of Kinesiology, the Honours Bachelor of30 units (See Admission above.) Science and the proposed Honours' Bachelor of Science Kinesi-11: 30 UNITS .ology programs provide students the opportunity to complete12 units from Level ll courses from Geoscience Course List courses required for various professional degree Programs.6 units from Faculty of Science courses Students are strongly encouraged to seek advice in determining .12 units Electiveswhich program option is best suited for them.LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSOnly those students who have completed Kinesiology I may12 units ' from Levels'lll, IV courses from Geoscience Coursebe eligible for the Honours Kinesiology (B.Sc.) program.ListHonours Kinesiology (B.Sc.)(2671)3 units from Facultv of Science courses15 units Electives This program is being phased out and admission to Level II will belast available in <strong>2007</strong>. The program will be replaced by the Hon-Minor in Geographyours Kinesiology (B.Sc.Kin.) degree program as outlined above.Please see Minor in Geography in the School of Geography andEarth Sciences in the Faculty of Social Sciences section of this ADMISSIONCalendar. I <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of Kinesiology I with a CumulativeAverage of at least 6.0 including an average of at least 6.0 inKlNESlOL IA06, 1 E03, I H03 and successful completion of one ofMATH IA03,l B03,I D03; and STATS 1 CC3 (See Note 2 below).
1 20 FACULTY OF SCIENCE INOTES'. I. B.Sc. Kinesiology students must complete at least 12 units ofMATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING .electives selected from the Faculty of Science. These units WEB ADDRESS: http;//mse.eng.mcmasfer.ca ,may be completed in any Level but may not include Geocourses which contain the letter H in the course code or Honours Physical SciencePSYCH 2AA3,2&03,2C03, 2103,2S03,3PP3,3SS3- (See Interdisciplinary Programs)2. KINESIOL 3C03 may substitute for STATS 1 CC3, however,three additional units from~the Faculty of Science must be Honours Materials sciencecompleted.NOTESCOURSE LISTI. The Honours Materials Science program consists of twoKlNESlOL 3AA3, 3B03, 3C03, 3D03, 3E03, 3K03, 3N03, 3Y03, specializations as follows:4AO6,4B03,4BB3, 4C03,4CC3,4EE3,4F03,4FF3,4GG3,4103, Materials Properties and Processing4J03,4K03,4KK3,4M0314P0314Q03,4R0314RR6,4S031 4SS3, Nanomaterials4V03,4X062. Students who' completed Grade 12 Geometry and Discretec,REQUIREMENTSMathematics U must register in MATH IB03, otherwise MATH120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48,units haymust be completed- Students in thebeLevelIspecialization must complete MATH 1 B03 (which is a prereq-" -Auisite for MATH 2R03) before entering Level II: Therefore thoseLEVEL l.students in this specialization who did not complete Grade 1230 units (See Admission above:)Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U must use three unitsLEVEL 11: 30 UNITS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY) of electives to complete MATH I DO3 followed by MATH 1 B03.15 .units KINESIOL 2A03, 2C06, 2~03, 2H0315 units Electives (See Note ? above.)Honours Materials Science (25 18)LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS (EFFECTIVE'~OQ~-2009)(Computati~nd Materials18 units KINESIOL 2A03, 2C03, 2CC3,2~03,2F03, 2G03 Science Specialization)12 units Electives (See Note I above.)LEVELS IIIAND IV: 60 UNITSThe Honours Materials Science (Computational Materials Sci-30, units Levels Ill, IV Kinesiology, including at least 18 units ence Specialization) has been cancelled. Students who had infromCourse List (See Note 2'above.)tended to register in this program should contact the Office of the30 units Electives (See Note I above.) Associate Dean Science (Studies) to discuss an alternate choice.Honours Kinesiology (B.Sc.Kinesiology) (2872)(Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009) 'Honours Materials Science(Materials Properties andProcessing Specialization)(251 7)ADMISSIONI<strong>2008</strong>-2009 ONLY: ~om~letion-of'Kihesiolo~~ I with a CumulativeAverage of at least 6.0 including an average of at least 6.0 in ADMISSIONKlNESlOL 1A03, 1AA3, 1 C03, 1 E03, 1 F03, 1G03 and successful ' Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative ~veragecompletion of one of MATH lA03, I B03, 1 D03; and STATS 1 CC3 of at least 6.0 including: ,'(See Note 2 below). 3 units MATH 1A03EFFFECTIVE 2009-2010: Completion of Honours Kinesiology 1 3 units MATH 1AA3 with a grade of at least C+with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including an average of 3 units from MATH I B03, 1 DO3 with a grade of at least C+at least 6.0 in .KINESIOL IA03, 1/4/43, 1 C03, 1 E03, 1 F03, I GO3(See Note 2 above.)and successful completion of one of MATH IA03, 1B03 or 1 LS3. 6 units a grade of at. least C+ in both CHEM 1A03, lAA3NOTES units PHYSICS B031. Honours B.Sc.Kinesiology students must complete at least six 3 units F'~YSlCS 1 BA3 or 1 BB3units of electives chosen-from the Faculty of Science. These 3 units MATLS IMo3units may be completed in any level of studies but may not units from Science I Course Listinclude Geo courses which contain the letter H in the course MATERIALS PROPERTIESAND PROCESSING COURSE LlSTcode or PSYCH 2AA3,2B03,2C03, 2103,2S03,3PP3, 3SS3. CHEM ENG 3004; CHEM 3Q03; ENGINEER 4503; ENG PHYS2. KlNESlOL 3C03 may be substituted for STATS 1CC3. How- 3E03, 3F03, 4F03; all Level 111 and IV Materials courses; MECHever, three additional units from the Faculty of Science must ENG 3004; Pl-MXS 3MM3,4K03be completed.REQUIREMENTSCOURSE LIST 120 -121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48KlNESlOL 3AA3,3BO3,3D03, 3E03,3K03,3N03,3~03,4A06,4B03, units may be Level I , .4BB3,4C03,4CC3,4EE3,4F03,4FF3,4GG3,4103,4J03, 4K03, LEVEL1 I4KK3.4M03,4P03,4Q03,4F?03,4Fr,F?6,4S03,4SS3,4V03, 4x06 30 units (See Admission above.) ,REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL l30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS18 uni.ts KlNESlOL 2A03, 2C03, 2CC3, 2E03, 2F03, 2G03- 12 units Electives (See Note above.)LEVELS IIIAND IV: 60 UNlTS33 units Levels Ill, IV Kinesiology, including at least nine unitsof Level IV and at least 27 units from Course List3 units KINESIOL 3C0324 units Electives, which must include six units from the Fac-~~lty of Science if not completed in Level I or I1LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS5 units CHEM 2E03,2WW26 units MATH 2A03,2C0313 units MATLS 2B03,2D03,2H04,2X036 units PHYSICS 2B06LEVEL 111: 31 UNITS )4 units CHEM ENG 2A0415 units MATLS 3C04,3E04,3M03,3T043 units MATH 31033 units from STATS 3N03, 3Y036 units from Materials Properties and Processing Course ListLEVEL IV: 29-30 UNlTS8 units MATLS 4A02,4~04,4C0215-16 unitsfrom Materials Properties and Processing CourseList6 units Electives.I
Honours Materials Science(Nanomaterials Specialization)ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative ~ vera~e WEB ADDRESS: http:l~mwv.math.mcmaster.caFACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 2 1 -DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS'AND STATISTICSof at least 6.0 including:, 3 units MATH 1 ~03 Honours Arts & Science and Mathematics3 units MATH 1AA3 with a grade of at least C+ (B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) - .3 units from MATH 1B03, I ~03 with akgrade of at least C+(See Note 2 above.)Honours Biology and Mathematics6 units a grade of at least C+ in both CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 (See Department of Biology)3 units PHYSICS I ~ 0 3 Honours Economics and Mathematics3 units PHYSICS 1 BA3 or 1 BB33 units MATLS lM03(B.A.; See Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Economics)6 units from science I Course List (See Note 2 above.) Honours Philoso~hv and MathematicsNANOMATERIALS COURSE LIST(B.A.; See Faculty ofm~u&anities, Department of Philosophy)CHEM ENG 4203; CHEM 3223,4F03; ENG PHYS 3F03,3G03, NOTESAPPL~~ABLETOALLHONOURS4E03, 4F03, 4S04; all Level I II and IV Materials courses; PHYS- ,ICS 3MM3,3N03,3S03ANDSTATISTICS PROGRAMSI) 1. In addition to the Honours Mathematics and Statistics pro-REQUIREMENTSgrams, the Department offers three specializations. The Hon-'119-121 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no more than 48 units ours program consists of a specified set of basic requiremaybe Level Iments and allows a wide choice of electives (including thoseLEVEL lfrom outside the Faculty of Science) allowing for interdiscipli-30 units (See Note 2 and Admission above.) nary studies or the opportunity to complete a Minor in anotherLEVEL 11: 30 UNITSsubject. Alternatively, students may choose one of the follow-,5 units CHEM 2E03,2WW2ing specializations which are more appropriate for graduate6 units MATH 2A03,2C03 studies in Mathematics or Statistics:'13 units MATLS 2B03,2D03,2H04, 2x03Applied Mathematics Specialization6 units PHYSICS 2 ~06Mathematics SpecializationStatistics SpecializationLEVEL 111: 29-30 UNITS - Honours Mathematics and Statistics may also be combined11 units MATLS 3E04,3Q03,3T04 with the Origins Research Specialization.3 units CHEM ENG 3Q03 2. The Mathematics and Statistics Department recommends the ,6 units MATH 2R03,3103 >Mathematics Specialization or Applied Mathematics Speciali-3 units ENG PHYS 2QM3 I zation to students considering graduate studies in Mathemat-6-7 units from Nanomaterials Course List. MATLS 3C04 is ics and recommends the Statistics Specialization to students .-recommended.considering graduate studies! in Statistics..LEVEL IV: 30-31 UNITS3. Students who successfully complete the first three Levels of7 units MATLS 4F03,.4K04 ' I any Honours B.Sc. degree may request permission from the,3 units from MATLS 4G03, 4H03 Office of the Associate Dean of Science (Studies) for transfer4 units STATS 3J04 to graduate with a three-level B.Sc. Science degree.16-17 unitsfrom Nanomaterials Course List (MATLS 4 ~03 is 4. MATH I DO3 is-a prerequisite for MATH 1803 for students whorecommended if offered.) . have not completed Grade 12 Geometry and Discrete Mathematic'sU.B.SC. Three-Level Degree5. A Cooperative Education program is available; see the re-A three-level program with a Materials Science orientation is quirements for Honours Mathematics and Statistics CO-OPavailable through the B.Sc. in Physical Science. See Interdisci- programs in this section of the Calendar. Admission to theplinary Programs in this section of the Calendar.co-op program is in Level Ill.6. Joint Honours programs are available with Arts & Science, Biol-Minor in Materials Processingogy, Computer Science, Economics, Philosophy and Physics.NOTES1. In order to meet prerequisite requirements, at least six unitsono ours Mathematics (2320832)and Statistics' of appropriate Level II Mathematics must be taken.2. Students currently working towards a Minor in Materials ADMlSSlONProcessing may follow the requirements as outlined in the Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average2003-2004 Undergraduate Calendar. of at least 6.0 including:REQUIREMENTS , 3 units from MATH 1A03, 1x0324 units total 3 units from MATH 1AA3, 1XX3 with a-grade of at least C+3 units from ENGINEER 2003, MATLS,I M03 3 units MATH 1B03 .4 units CHEM ENG 2A04 NOTE17 units from MATLS 2B03,2D03,3B03, 3E04,3F03,4C03,4H03 MATH 1 C03, although not required, is strongly recommended,. if not completed-in Level I.Minor in Materials Properties- COURSELISTNOTES I MATH 2E03,2S03,2T03,3B03,3E03,3F03,3FF3, 3T03; STATSI. In order to meet prerequisite requirements, at least six units 2MB3, 3D03, 3DD3, 3S03, 3U03 -of appropriate Level II Mathematics must be taken.REQUIREMENTS2. Students currently working towards a Minor in Materials Prop- 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayerties may follow the requirements as outlined in the 2003- be Level I2004 Undergraduate Calendar. LEVEL lREQUIREMENTS30 units (See Admission above.)I24 units total LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS I3 units from ENGINEER 2003, MATLS 1 M03 12 units MATH 2C03,2R03,2X03,2XX34 units - CHEM ENG 2AO4,3 units STATS 2D0317 units MATLS 2B03,2D03,2X03,3C04,3T04 ' 15 units Electives (See Note above.)
I122 FACULTY OF SCIENCELEVEL 111: 30 UNITS 'LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS' '6 units MATH 3A03,3X03 6 units MATH 3A03,3X033 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics - 6 units MATH 3E03,3EE36 units from Course .Lisf: -9 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics, of which at15 units Electives I least three units must be Level Ill or IV,LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS 9 units Electives15 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics 01 Statistics LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS '3 units from MATH 3GP3, 3TP3, 3203 3units MATH4A0312 units Electives 3 units fr~m MATH 4B03,4E03,4G03,4X0315 units Levels Ill, 1V Mathematics or StatisticsHonours Mathematics and StatisticS(2320838) units Electives(Applied- Mat hematics Specialization) .Honours Mathematics and Statistics (2320412)ADMISSION(Origins ResearchCompletion of any Level I p;ogram with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including:ADMISSION3 units - from MATH IA03,1~03 Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average3 units from MATH 1AA3, 1XX3 with a grade of at'least C+ of at least 6.0 induding:3 units MATH 1B03 - 3 units from MATH lA03, 1x03NOTES 3 units from MATH ?AA3, 1XX3 with a grade ~f at least ?+1.. Students registered in the AppliBd Mathematics Specializa- 3 units MATH with a grade of at least 0,tion may substitute certain courses offered by the Faculty of units . lAo33 IAA3Engineering and the Department of Physics and Astronomy units qB03for up to 12 units of the Level Ill and IV Mathematics and Statis- units F03, BA31 BB3tics course requirements, subject to approval by the Depart- units CHEM IAo31 ENVIR SC IGo3ment of Mathematics and Statistics.' Please' consult with an NOTEadvisor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics for MATH 1C03, although not required, is strongly recommended.further information. if not completed in Level I.'2. MATH 1 C03, although not required, is strongly recommended, MATHEMATICSAND STATISTICS COURSE LISTif not ~ompleted~in Level I.MATH 2E'03,2S03,2T03,3B03,3E03,3F03, 3FF3,3~03; STATSIREQUIREMENTS2MB3, 3D03, 3DD3, 3S03, 3U03,120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may ORIGINS COURSE LIST-- be-Level I ' ORIGINS 3A03,3B03, 3C03, 3D03,.3E03, 3F03 .LEVEL lREQUIREMENTS30 units (SeeAdmissionabove.) 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayLEVEL 11: 30 UNlTSbe Level I -12 units MATH 2C03,2R03,2X03,2XX3LEVEL l3 units STATS 2D03 30 units (See Admission above.) .3 units from MATH 2S03, 2T03 LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS12 units Electives (MATH 2E03 is recommended.) (See Note 12 units MATH 2~03,2RO3,2XO3,2XX32 above.) 3 units STATS 2D03LEVEL 111:030 UNITS 3 units from ORIGINS 2B03,2FF3,6units MATH3A03,3X03 3 units ORIGINS 2S036 units from MATH 3F03,3FF3,3Q039 units Electives (See Note above.)9 units . Levels 11, Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics, of which at LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTSleast three units must be Level Ill or IV 6 units MATH 3A03,3X039 units Electives 3 units - Levels I II, lV Mathematics or 'statisticsLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS3 units MATH 4A033 units from MATH 4G03,4Q03,4~03,'4~0315 units* Levels 11, Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics9 units Electives .6 units from Mathematics and Statistics Course List3 units from ORIGINS 2B03,2FF3 (whichever not completed)3 units ORIGINS 3S036 units3 ini its' from Origins Course List'ElectivesLEVEL IW 30 UNlTS 'Honours Mathematics 'and Statistics(2320834) 12 units Levels III, IV Mathematics or Statistics(Mathematics Specialization)3 units from MATH 3GP3,3TP3, 32039 units a .ORIGINS4AO9ADMISSION 6 units ElectivesCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative ~ ~ e r a ~ eof at least 6.0 including:,I3 units from MATH 1A03, j ~03(Statistics Specialization)3 units from MATH 1AA3, 1XX3 with a grade of at least C+-3 units MATH 1 B03ADMISSION 'Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative AverageNOTE05 at least 6.0 including:MATH 1C03, although not required, is strongly recommended, 3 ,its from MATH 1~03, 1x03if not completed in Level I. 3 units from MATH 1AA3, lXX3 with a grade of at least C+#onours Mathematics and Stati~tics(2320836~' REQUIREMENTS 3 units MATH 1 B03 '120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may NOTE,be Level IMATH I C03, although not required, is strongly recommended,LEVEL l if not completed in Level I.30 units (See Admission above.) REQUIREMENTS ,LEVEL II: 30 UNITS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may15 units MATH 2C03,2R03,2S03,2X03,2XX3 be Level I3 units STATS 2D03 LEVEL112 units Electives (See Note above.) ,30 units (See Admission above.)
It FACULTYOF SCIENCE 123LEVEL 11: 30 UNITSCOURSE LIST3 units STATS 2MB3 All Level Ill and IVAstronomy courses; COMP SCI 2SC3; MATH12 units MATH 2C03,2R03,2X03,2XX3 2E03; STATS 2D03, 2MB3; all Level Ill and IV Mathematics and3 units STATS 2D03 Statistics courses; all Level Ill and IV Physics courses except12 units Electives (See Note above.) PHYSICS 3T03,4R06LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSREQUIREMENTS6 units MATH 3A03,3X03 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may9 units STATS 3A03,3D03,3DD3 be Level I9 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics, of which at LEVEL Ileast three units must be Level Ill or IV 30 units (See Admission above.) ,6 units ElectivesLEVEL 11: 30 UNlTSLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS 12 units MATH 2C03,2R03,2X03,2XX36 units Level IV Statistics 12 units PHYSICS 2B06, 2C03, 2E0315 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics 6 units Electives See Note 3 above.9 units ElectivesLEVEL 111: 30 UNITSHonours Mathematics andComputer Science(23201 45) 6 units MATH 3A03,3X036 units Level II, Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics- 3 units from PHYSICS 3A03, 3C03ADMISSION 6 units PHYSICS 3K03,3MM3Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average 3 units Levels 111, IV Physics 0rAstronomyof at least 6.0 including: 6 units Electives'3 units from MATH -1A03, 7x03 LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.0NLY)3 units from MATH 1AA3, lXX3 with a grade of at least C+ 6 units MATH 4A03,4X033 units MATH 1 B03 with a grade of at least C+ 3 units . PHYSICS 4B033 units COMP SCI 1 MD3 with a grade of at least C+ . 15 units from Course ListNOTE 6 units ElectivesMATH 1 CO3, although not required, is strongly recommended, LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)if not completed in Level I.12 units . Levels Ill, IV Matheinatics or Statistics, with at leastREQUIREMENTSthree uriits from Level IV1120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may 3 units ~HYSlCS 4B03be Level I 9 units Levels Ill, IV Physics or Astronomy, including PHYS-1' LEVEL1 ICS 4L03 or 4P0630 units (See Admission above.) 6 units - ElectivesLEVEL 11: 30 UNITSHonours Mathematical Science. (25 15)9 units MATH2R03,2X03,2XX3qnncl t--rnre clnnclFORMERLY HONOURS SCIENCE (MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE)3 units from MATH Lua, a In1 o LUU~(Includes Mathematics and statistics and Computer scienck)6 units COMP SCI 2MJ3,2SC36 units COMP SCI 2CA3 and 2MF3: or COMP ScI " W E -awn-- mF? -. and .U<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with aLwVVR I initc Flnrti\mc /.See Note above.) - Cumulative Average of at least 5.0 including:3 units ' from MATH 1A03, 1x03, 111: 3U UNI 1313 units from MATH 1AA3, 1XX3"" "TH 3A03,3X03.-I- I I 111 11 I nn-*La 3 units from COMP SCI 1 FC3,I MD3, MATH I B03 or 1 DO3matics or Statistics. - - , - 6 units from MATH 1 CO3 or the Science I Course List'Lompurer acrence6 unitr "--A:. .--course List.5 CleC;LIves- EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program with .LEVEl - IV: 30 UNlTS.. a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:12 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistic!. . .... s, which at 3 units from MATH 1A03, 1x03least three i mts ' must be ~evel IV 3 units from MATH 1AA3, 1XX3 with a grade of at least C+ .3 units from COMP SCI 4AR3,4CD3,4TB3, r\ , m . 3 units one of COMP SCI 1FC3, 1MD3, MATH 1 B03 with a9 units Levels Ill, lb omp purer acrence grade of. at least C+6 units Electives ' 3 units from MATH I C03 or the Science. I Course List, 'A grade of at least C+ is required, in one of COMP SCI 1FC3,Honours Mathematics and Physics {2320440) IMD3, MATH IAA3, IBO3, I,,or three units from the Science IADMISSIONCourse List.Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative AverageNOTESof at least 6.0 including:I. Students should be aware that MATH 1 B03, in addition to MATH3 units' from MATH 1A03, 1x03ID03, may be a prerequisite for upper level Computer Sci-3 units from MATH 1AA3, 1XX3 with a grade of at least C+ence and Mathematics courses. .3 units MATH 1 B03 with a grade of at least C+2. Admission to Honours Mathematical Science does not guar-3 units PHYSICS 1 B03 with a grade of at least C+antee registration in all courses. Students should read course3 units from PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB3 with a grade of at least C+descriptions and prerequisites carefully.3 anits from Science I Course List3. For students who entered the program in September <strong>2007</strong> orNOTES 'prior, at each academic review after completion of Level I, a1. PHYSICS 3A03 and 3C03 are listed in Level Ill but are offered ' Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 is required to continue inin alternate years and may be taken in Level IV.the Honours Mathematical Science program.2. A Minor in Astronomy or Statistics is not permitted in the Hon-MATHEMATICALSCIENCE COURSEours Mathematics and Physics program.All Levels 11, Ill, IV Computer Science, Mathematics or statistics3. MATH 1C03, although not required, is strongly recommended, ,coursesif not completed in Level I.
124 FACULTY OF SCIENCEREQUIREMENTSTERM 1 (FALL): 15 UNITS120, units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may 6 units , MATH 3A03,3F03I' ,be Level I 3 units from Course List I3% units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or StatisticsLEVEL l3 units Electives30 units (SeeAdmissionabove.) 1 course SCIENCE 2C00 ,ILEVEL 11: 30 UNITSTERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMER12 units Level 11 courses from Mathematical Science Course . Work Term \ListLEVELIV6 units from Faculty of Science Courses excluding the Math- Consists of Academic Term 1 (Fa//) and 2 (Winter), and theematical Science Course Listfirst half of the second eight-month work term, Summer Term12 units Electives ,TERMS I AND 2 (FALLAND WINTER): 30 UNITSLEVEL Ill: 30 UNITS 9 units MATH 3FF3,3X03,4A0312 units. Levels Ill, IV courses from Mathematical Science 3 units from Course ListCourse List 9 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics3 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the Math- 9 units Electivesematical Science Course ListSUMMER13 units Electives , 'Work Term.LEVEL iw 30 UNITSLEVELV18 units Levels 11, Ill, IV courses from Mathematical Science, Consists of completion of the second half of the secondteight--Course List-of which at least 12 units must be Levels month work term, Term I (Fall) and Academic Term 2 (Winter)Ill, IVTERM I (FALL)\6 units from Faculty of scie~ce courses excluding the Math- Work term'TERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNlTSematical Science Course List6 units ElectivesHonours Mathematics andStatistics Co-op ~rogramsCo-op opportunities in Mathematics and Statistics are Availablein combination with the specializations. Enrolment in theseprograms is limited. Selection is based on academic achievementand an interview but requires, as a minimum, completionof a Level II Honours "Mathematics and Statistics program with aCumulative Average of at least 6.0. Information about the programand the selection procedure may be obtained from theScience Career and Cooperative Education Office.NOTES1. These are five-level (year) co-op programs which include twoeight-month work terms which must be spent in mathematicsor statistics related placements.2. Students must be registered in a full-load and take a full a'ca-.demic program as prescribed, by Level and Term. , -3. Students are required to complete SCIENCE 2C00, a WorkOrientation course, before the first work placement.on ours Mathematics and Statistics (2325846)(Applied Mathematics ~~ecialization Co-op) -3 units from MATH 4G03,4Q03,4~036 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics6 units Electives ,Honours Mathematics and Statistics (2325842)(Mathematics Specialization Co-op)ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on academicachievement and an interview but requires, as a minimum,completion of Level II Honours Mathematics and Statistics (MathematicsSpecialization) with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0..>COURSE LlSTMATH 2E03,2S03,2T03,3B03,3E03, 3F03,3FF3,3T03; STATS2MB3, 3D03, 3DD3, 3S03, 3U03LEVEL 1: 30 UNlTSCompleted prior to admission to the progrgmLEVEL 11: '30 UNITS30 units Completion of Level II Honours Mathematics and Staytistics (Mathematics Specialization)LEVEL IllConsists of Academic Term 1 (Fall) and completion of the firsteight-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) and Summer Term'iE,",y2 (FA#iA"310"lT:E03ADMISSION 3 units from course ListEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on 3 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statisticsacademic achievement and an interview but requires, as a mini- 3 units Electivesmum, completion of Level II Honours Mathematics and Statistics 1 course SCIENCE 2C00(Applied Mathematics Specialization) with a Cumulative Average TERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMERof at least 6.0.Work TermNOTELEVEL lVStudelits registered in the Applied Mathematics Co-op Speciali-, Consists of Academic Term 1 (Fall) and Academic Term 2 (Winzationmay substitute certain courses offered by the Faculty of. ter) and the first half of the second eight-month work term, sum- ,Engineering and the Department of Physics and Astronomy for up Termto 12 units of the Level Ill and IV Mathematics and Statistics course TERMS 1 AND 2 (FALL AND WINTER): 30 UNITS Irequirements, subject to approval by the Department of Mathemat- 9 units MATH ~ E E 3x031 ~ J 4,403'ics and Statistics. Please consult with an advisor in the Depart- units from Listment of Mathematics and Statistics for further information.9 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics9 units ElectivesCOURSE LISTSUMMERMATH 2E03; 2S03,2T03,3B03,3E03,3F03,3FF3,3T03~ STATSWork Term2MB3, 3D03, 3DD3, 3S03, 3U03LEVEL VLEVEL 1: 30 UNITSConsists of completion of the second half of the second eight-Completed prior to admission to the programmonth work term, Tern 1 and Academic Temi 2 (Winter)LEVEL 11: 30 UNITSTERM 1 (FALL)units Completion of Level II Honours Mathematics and Sta- Work termtistics (Applied Mathematics Specialization) , TERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNITSLEVEL Ill 6 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or StatisticsConsists of Academic Term I (Fall) and completion of the first 3 units from MATH 4B03, 4E03, 4G03,4X03eight-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) and Summer Term , 6 units ElectivesiI
FACULTY OF SCIENCE 125Honours Mathematics and Statistics(2325844) B.Sc. in Mathematical Science (1325)(Statistics Specialization Co-op) .(Includes Computer Science and at he ma tic's and StatisticsADMISSION'ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I with aacademic achievement and an interview but requires, as a mini-'Cumulative Average of at least 3.5 including:mum, completion of Level II Honours Mathematics and Statistics3 units from MATH 1A03, 1x03(Statistics Specialization) with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0. 3 units from MATH IAA3,1XX33 units from COMP SCI I FC3,I MD3, MATH 1 BO3,l DO3COURSE LIST6 units from Science I Course List, with a grade of at least C+MATH 2E03,2S03,2T03,3B03,3~03,3F03,3FF3,3T03; STATSEFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of,any Level I program with2MB3, 3D03, 3DD3, 3S03, 3U03a Cumulative Average of at least 3.5 including:LEVEL 1: 30 UNlTS3 units from MATH 1A03, 1x03Completed prior to admission to the program3 units from MATH lAA3.1XX3LEVEL ll 3 units from COMP SCI I FC~,1 MD3, MATH 1B03,I DO330 units Completion of Level II Honours Mathematics and Sta- 6 units from Science I Course Listtistics (Statistics Specialization)An average of at least 4.0 in six units from MATH 1A03, lAA3,LEVEL Ill1x03, 1XX3 is required.Consists of Academic Term I (Fall) and completion of 'the first NOTESeight-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) and Summer Term 1. Students should be aware that MATH I B03, in addition to MATHTERM 1 (FALL): 15 UNITS 1D03, may be a prerequisite for upper level Computer Sci- .3 units STATS 3D03 ence and Mathematics courses.3units MATH3A03 2. Students are responsible for ensuring that prerequisites for3 units from Course List anticipated courses for Level Ill are completed in Level II.3 units STATS 3A03, MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE COURSE LIST3 units ElectivesAll Level 11, Ill, IV Computer Science courses; MATH 2A03,2C03,1 course SCIENCE 2C002E03,2K03,2R03,2S03,2T03; STATS 2D03,2MB3, all Level IllTERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMER 'and IV Mathematics or Statistics coursesWork TermREQUIREMENTSLEVEL lV90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which no more than 42 units mayConsists of Academic Term I (Fall) and Academic .Term 2 (Win- be Level Iter) and the second half of the second eight-month work term,LEVELISummer Term30 units (See ~dmission' above.)TERMS I AND 2 (FALLAND WINTER): 30 UNlTS3 units MATH 3x03LEVEL 14: 30 UNlTS3 units STATS 3DD312 units from Level II courses from Mathematical Science6 units from Course List .Course List I9 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics6 units from Faculty of Science courses'9 units Electives12 units Electives'SUMMERLEVEL 111: 30 UNITSWork Term 12 units from Level Ill courses from Mathematical ScienceCourse ListLEVEL V3 units from Faculty of Science coursesConsists of completion of the second half of the second eight- '15 Electivesmonth work term, Term I ,and Academic Term 2 (Winter)TERM I (FALL)Minor in Mathematics, and StatisticsWork termNOTETERM 2 (WINTER): 15 UNITSMATH 2L03 cannot be uskd for credit towards this Minor.3 units Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics 'REQUIREMENTS6 units Levels IV Statistics27 units total6 units Electives3units fromMATHlA03,1X03I Term 2 I SummerTerm I15 units fromAcademic Level IV I I3 units from MATH 1AA3,1XX33 units MATH 1B0318 units Levels II, Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics, including atleast six units from Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics(See Note above.)MEDICAL PHYSICS ANDAPPLIED RADIATION SCIENCESWEB ADDRESS: http:'llwww.science.mcmaster.ca/medphys/index.phpNOTEStudents in Medical and Health Physics programs are expectedto have basic skills in the use of personal computers, wordprocessing and spreadsheet -software and some familiarity witha programming language.I
I-l:r126 FACULTY OF SCIENCE1 IADMISSION. *. -, w, ,,.-.w7 77 rlnltc ma/ (~evels I to IV) of which no more than 48 units may -hn I n~lnl I' Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative'AverageU" LUY", ILEVEL 30of at least a 6.0, including:30 units Completed prior to admission, to the prograk9 units MATH 1A03,1AA3, 1 B03 (or 1 D03)3 units BIOLOGY lA03LEVEL 11: 31 UNlTSa,i . -:I_ -A3 I6 units CHEM IA03,1AA.3unrrs bornplen on of ~evei II Honour's Medical and Health- 3 units PHYSICS 1 B03Physics3 units from BIOLOGY 1AA3, PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 16B3) (See LEVEL IllNote I ,below.)Consists of Academic Term 1 (Fall) and completion of the first6 units Level I electives eight-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) and Summer Term. 1 course SCIENCE IBOO TERM 1 (FALL): 16 UNITSAn average of at least 7.0 in MATH lA03, 1AA3, I B03 (or I DO3), 3 units MATH 3C03PHYSICS -1 B03 is required. ' 3 - units .. MED PHYS 4603r\l .\IAlhh -ha.. rrirOTES/ un its rnusic;s LLU~, 3HC1, 3N031. BIOLOGY 1AA3 and PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1BB3) must be com- Units from fin.L,. Bl"' er CHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY 2CO3, PSYCH 3A03,pleted by the end of Level II. PHYS'ICS IBA~ (or 1BB3) is ~AJ, 3FA3, 3J03, 3N03 (Psychology courses, restronalvrecommended in Level I.quire permission of the Departmental Academic Ad-. L '2. A ~ i & in Astronomy or Mathematics or Mathematics and Stamaror ~nsrrucror.)tistics is not permitted in the Honours Medical and Healthcourse2C00,.-,,Physics program. ,NTER) AND SUMMERVVurK lerm3. Psychology courses require permission of the DepartmentalAcademic Advisor or instructor.LEVELIV4. MED 'PHYS 4103 will become a Level IV requirement for studentsentering in <strong>2007</strong>. It* is strongly recommended for studentswho entered prior to <strong>2007</strong>.REQUIREMENTS121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 unifs maybe Level ILEVEL 1: 30 UNlTS30 units (See ~dmissibn above.)LEVEL 11: 31 UNlTSI 3 units MED PHYS 2A03. 3-6 units CHEM 2E03;'or both CHEM 20A3 and 20B39 units MATH 2A03,2C03,2E0313 units PHYSICS 2806, 2E03, 2H04' 0-3. units Electives .LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS '9 units BIOLOGY 2803, MATH 3C03,3~036 units MED P,HYS 3R03,4B03 I12 units PHYSICS 2C03,3H03,3MM3,3N033 units from BIOCHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY 2CO3, PSYCH 3A03,3AA3, 3FA3,3J03, 3N03. (See Note 3 above.)LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS3 units BIOLOGY 4U0315 units' MED PHYS 4A03,4R06,4T03,4XX39 units PHYSICS 4D06, 4E033 units Electives (See Note 4 above.)Honours Medical and (2330)Health Physics Co-opADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement and an interview but requires, as a mini-. mum, zornpfeiion of Level I1 Honours Medical and Health Physicswith a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0.Information about ,the program and the selection proceduremay be obtained from the3Science Career and Cooperative EducationOffice.NOTES1. This is a five-level (year) co-op program which includes twoeight-month work terms which must be spent in Medical orHealth Physics related placements.2. Students must be registered in a full-load and take a full,academicprogram as prescribed, by Level and Term.3. Students are required to complete SCIENCE 2C00, a WorkOrientation course, before the first work placement.4. MED PHYS 4103 will become a Level V requirement for studentsentering in <strong>2007</strong>. It is strongly recommended for students-whoentered prior to <strong>2007</strong>. , --, Consists of Academic Term I (Fall) and Academic Term 2 (Winter),and the first half of the second eight-month work term, SummerTerm ,TERMS 1 AND 2 (FALLAND WINTER): 31 UNlTS6 units BIOLOGY 2803,4U033 units MATH 3D0313 units MED PHYS 4AAI14R06, 4T03,4XX39 units PHYSICS 3MM3,4D06SUMMERIWork TermI "LEVELVConsists of completion of the second half of the second eightmonthwork term, Term I (Fall), plus Academic Term 2 (Winter)TERM 1Work TermTERM 2 (WINTER): 13 UNlTS5 units MED PHYS 3R03,4AB25 units PHYSICS 3HD2, 4E033 units Electives (See Note 4 above.)I SEP OCT NOV DECI JAN FEB MAR APR I MAY JUN JUL AUGI Term 1 I Term 2 I SummerTermMEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCESWEB ADDRESS: http:llwww.science.mcmaster.calMedRadSci~OTES -, 1. This program is offered jointly in partnership by MohawkCollege of Applied Arts and Technology and <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.Students pursue two qualifications simultaneously, ,and graduafes receive the Ontario College Advanced Di-'ploma in Medical. Radiation Sciences from Mohawk and the<strong>McMaster</strong> Bachelor of Medical Radiation Sciences degree.
The overall program comprises ten semesters within four calendaryears. Three full semesters are spent in clinical placement.Students are required to be registered in a full load ofcourses as prescribed by Level and Term for their program.At the end of Level I, each student will be streamed into one ofthree available specializaFions, Radiography, Ultrasonographyor Radiation Therapy. Students may indicate their optionpreference; however, since enrolment is limited by number ofavailable clinical placements, students may be streamed intoa specialization that is not of their choosing.Placements will be with agencies that have contracted in advancewith Mohawk College to provide specific experiencesand resources during the normal clinical semester schedule;therefore, placements are not available at any other agenciesor during other times. The College, in accordance with establishedpolicy, will determine allocation of students to theseclinical facilities. The final assignment of learning settings is'constrained by the availability of site resources. Students maybe required to attend clinical practica in a setting that is not oftheir choosing. The College cannot accommodate any studentrequests for special. consideration. Students must preparefinancially and personally to relocate and/or commute totheir assigned clinical placements. Students are responsiblefor arranging their own travel to and from assigned placementsand are responsible for covering any costs incurred.All students may be required to att
i128 FACULTY OF SCIENCE9 units MEDRADSC 1~03,1B03, 1C03REQUIREMENTS,3 units BIOLOGY 1A03153 unifs total (Levels I to IV), 45 units of clinical practicum are3 units CHEM 3A03 interspersed with 108 units of academic courses in Levels I1 to IV6 units . KINESIOL 1Y03,1YY3 COURSE LIST.3 units MATH 1A03 ANTHROP 3203, 3223; HEALTHST 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2H03,3 units STATS lCC3 ,3D03,3E03,3H03; KlNESlOL 3SS3; RELlG ST 2M03,2N03,2WW3REQUIREMENTSLEVEL I: 30 UNITS-153 units total (Levels I to IV), 45 units of clinical practicum are 30 units (See Admissionabove.)interspersed with 108 units of academic courses in Levels I1 to IV LEVEL 11 (FALL AND WINTER): 30 UNITS9 units MEDRADSC 2A03,2B03,2C03COURSELIST18 units MEDRADSC 2K03,2L03,2b/l03,2N03,2003,2Q03ANTHROP 3203, 3223; HEALTHST 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2H03,3 ,its PSYCH3D03,3E03,3H03; KlNESlOL 3553; RELlG ST 2MO3,2NO3,2WW3LEVEL (SPRING AND SUMMER):LEVEL1 - 15 units MEDRADSC 2R15 (Clinical Practicum I)30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL Ill (FALL AND WINTER): 33 UNlTS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)LEVEL I1 (FALL AND WINTER): 30 UNITS 6 units MEDRADSC 3A03,3X0318 units 2A03,2B03,2C03,2D03, 2E03,2F03 18 units MEDRADSC 3M03,3N03,3003,3P03,3PA3,3Q039 units MEDRADSC 2G03, 2H03, 21033 units from HEALTHST 3E03, PHILOS 2D03,3 units - PSYCH 1AA3 3 units from Course ListLEVEL II (SPRING AND SUMMER): 15 UNlTS -3 units Electives' 15 units MEDRADSC 2J15 (Clinical Practicum ljLEVEL Ill (FALL AND WINTER): 33 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>2009)LEVEL Ill (FALL AND WINTER): 33 UNlTS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)15 units MEDRADSC 3A03,3X0318 units MEDRADSC 3M03,3N03,3003,~3~03, 3PA3,3Q031 12 units MEDRADSC 3A03,3F03,3103,3X033 units HEALTHST 3E03, 12 units MEDRADSC 3G03, 3H03, 3J03, 3K033 units from Course List3 units 'from HEALTHST 3E03, PHILOS 2D033 units Electives3 units from Course ListLEVEL Ill (SPRING AND SUMMER): 15 UNlTS3 units Electives12 units MEDRADSC 3B03, 3C03, 3E03,3R03LEVEL Ill (FALLAND WINTER): 33 UNITS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009) 3 units from MEDRADSC 3DC3. 3DF3.3DG312 units MEDRADSC 3A03,3F03,3103,3X03 LEVEL IV(FALLAND WINTER): 30 UNITS15 units MEDRADSC 3G03, 3H03,3J03, 3K034 ,I 5 units MEDRADSC 4C15 (Clinical Practicum II)3 units HEALTHST 3E03 15 units MEDRADSC 4D15 (Clinical Practicum Ill)3 units from Course List r 1 SEP OCT-NOVDEC I JAN FEB MAR APR IMAY JUN JUL AUG I ,3 units ElectivesLEVEL Ill (SPRING AND SUMMER): 15 UNlTS12 units MEDRADSC 3B03, 3C03, 3E03, 3L033 units from MEDRADSC 3DA3,3DB3,3DD3,3DE3, LEVEL IV (FALLAND WINTER): 30 UNITS15 units MEDRADSC 4Al5 (Clinical Practicum II)15 units . MEDRADSC 4B15 (Clinical Practicum Ill)-1--Iwz-I48 units from Academic Level IllI Term 1 I Term 2 I SummerTerm IIL48 units from Academic Level IllMOLECULAR BIOLOGY ,'(See Interdisciplinary Programs)ORIGINS RESEARCH SPECIALIZATION(See Interdisciplinary Programs)DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSMedical Radiation Sciences , {14'0) AND ASTRONOMY(Ultrasonography Specialization)WEB ADDRESS: http:llwww.physics.mcmaster.calADMISSION 'Enrolment in this program is limited and, admission is by selec- Honours Arts & Science and Physicstion but requires, as a minimum, completion of Medical Radiation (B.A~~S.SC.; See ~ rts & Science Program)Sciences I with a Cumulative Average of at least 5.0, including:9 units MEDRADSC 1A03,I BO3, 1C03Honours Mathematics and Physics3, units BIOLOGY 1A03 (See Department of Mathematics and Statistics)3 units CHEM I AO~ Honours Medical and Health Physics6 units . KINESI~L IYO~,~ YY33units MATHIA033 units - STATS I cc3I(See Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences)Honours Medical and Health Physics Co-opj l (See Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences)
IHonours Physical Science(See Interdisciplinary Programs) ,NOTES APPLICABLE TO ALL HONOURS PHYSICS PROGRAMSI. In addition to the Honours Physics program, the Department-offers four specializations. The Honours program consists ofa s~ecified set of basic reauirements and .a wide choice ofelektives (including those from outside the Faculty of Science),allowing for interdisciplinary studies or the opportunity-to corn-,plete a Minor in another subject. Alternatively students maywish to complete one of the following specializations which aremore appropriate for graduate studies in Physics or Astronomy.,Astrophysics SpecializationBiophysics SpecializationComputation and Theory SpecializationExperimental SpecializationHonours Physics may also be combined with the Origins ResearchS~ecialization.2. Transfer between options is possible at any time, subject tosatisfying the requirements for that option.3. Admission to Honours Physics Co70p is in Level Ill and ispossible from any of these options.4. The Physics Department considers the Astrophysics, Biophysics,Computation and Theory or Experimental specializationsto be more appropriate for graduate studies in Physics orAstronomy.5. A minor in Astronomy or Mathematics or Mathematics and Statisticsis not permitted in the Honours Physics program.7. Students in all Physics programs are expected to have basicskills in the use of personal computers, word processing andspreadsheet software, and some familiarity with a programminglanguage such as Basic, C, Fortran or Pascal. PHYSICS2G03 is recommended for students without those skills. .Honours Physics (2440800)ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0, including:6 units MATH 1A03, lAA3, with an average of at least 6.03 units PHYSICS 1903 with a grade of at least C+3 units from PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB3 with.a grade of at least C+6 units CHEM IA03,1AA36 units from Science I Course ListREQUIREMENTS121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL l*30 units (SeeAdmissionabove.)LEVEL 11: 31 UNlTS16 units PHYSICS 2906, 2C03,2E03,2H046 units MATH 2A03,2C039 units - Electives, which must include MATH 1903 or ID03 if 'not completed in Level I ,LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS6 units PHYSICS 3H03,3MM36 units MATH 3C03,3D03 I18 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)3 units PHYSICS 4A039 units from Levels Ill, I\/Astronomy, Mathematics, Physics,GEO 3V0318 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)'3 units PHYSICS 4A033-6 units from PHYSICS 4L03, 4P066 units from Levels Ill, IVAstronomy, Mathematics, Physics,.GEO 3V0315-18 unitsElectives .Honours Physics ' (2440805)(Astrophysics Specialization)NOTEThe Astrophysics Specialization requires completion of ,ASTRON1 F03 by the end of Level II and is strongly recommended in Level I.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level IFACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 29 .with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0, including:6 units MATH 1A03, 1AA3, with an average of at least 6.03 units PHYSICS 1903 with a grade of at Jeast C+3 units from PHYSICS 1 BA3, I BB3 with a grade of at least C+6 units6 unitsCHEM 1A03,1AA3from Science 1 Course List 'REQUIREMENTS121 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL l30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 31 UNlTS16 units PHYSICS 2B06,2C03,2E03,2H046 units . MATH 2A03,2C033 units ASTRON 2E036 units Electives, which must include ASTRON IF03 andMATH 1903 or 1 DO3 if not completed in 'Level ILEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS15 units ASTRON 3x03, PHYSICS 2G03,3H03,3MM3,3N036 units MATH 3C03,3D039 units Electives (One of ORIGINS 3A03, 3903, 3C03 or3D03 is recommended.)LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)12 units9 unitsASTRON 3Y03, PHYSICS 4A03,4903,4F03from Levels Ill, IV Astronomy, Mathematics, Physics,.9 unitsGEO 3V03Electives '(PHYSICS 4G03 is recommended.)LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)112 units ASTRON 3Y03, PHYSICS 4A03,4803,4F033-6 units PHYSICS 4L03, 4P066 units ' from Levels Ill, IVAstronomy, Mathematics, Physics,, ,PHYSICS 4G036-9 units Electives (PHYSICS 4G03 is recommended.)Honours Physics . . (2440886)(Biophysics Specialization)ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0, including:6 units MATH 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.03 units PHYSICS 1 B03 with a grade of at least C+3 units from PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB3 with a grade of at least C+6 units CHEM 1A03,1AA3 I _ I6 units from Science I Course ListNOTESj. This Specialization requires completion of BIOLOGY 1A03 by theend of Level II and is strongly recommended in Level I. BIOLOGY1AA3 is also strongly recommended for this specialization. .2. Completion of both BIOCHEM 3Y03 and 4Y03 is recom-mended.,REQUIREMENTS121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL l30units (SeeAdmissionabove.) .LEVEL 11: 31 UNlTS16 units PHYSICS 2B06, 2C03,2E03, 2H046 units MATH 2A03,2C036 units BIOCHEM 2903,29933 units Electives, which must include BIOLOGY 1A03 andMATH 1903 or 1 DO3 if not completed in Level ILEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS12 units PHYSICS 3H03,3K03,3MM3,3S036 units MATH 3C03,\3D036 units BIOCHEM 2L066 units Electives (ORIGINS 3D03 is recommended.)LEVELW 30 UNlTS3 units from BIOCHEM 3Y03,4Y03 .6 units PHYSICS 4A03,4S033-6 units from PHYSICS 4L03, 4P066 units - from Levels Ill, IV Astronomy, Mathematics, Physics,GEO 3V03 I II9-12. units Electives (See Note 2 above.)1
I1 30 FACULTY OF 'SCIENCEHonours Physics (2440888) Honours Physics (24404 12)(Computation and Theory ~~ecialization) , (Origins Research Specialization)ADMISSION I NOTECompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average Completion of both BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 and either MATH 1 B03of at least 6.0, including:or ID03 is required by the end of Level II and is strongly recom-6 units -MATH.1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at'least.6.0 mended in Level I. '3 units PHYSICS I B03 with a grade of at least C+ ADMISSION3 units from pHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB3 with a grade of at least C+ Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average6 units CHEM 1A03,1AA3 ' , of at least 6.0, including: *', 6 units from Science I Cbu~se List (See Note below.) 6 units MATH 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.0NOTE 3 units PHYSICS 1803 with a grade of' at least 6.0This Specialization requires completion of MATH 1 B03 there- 3 units from PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB3 with a grade of at least C+fore, students without Grade 12 Geometry and Discrete Math U 6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3must complete MATH ID03 in Level I. 6 units, from Science I Course List (See Note above.)REQUIREMENTSNOTES121 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no more than 48 units may 1. Completion of ORIGINS 2803, 2FF3 and 2S03 is: required bybe Level Ithe end of Level Ill.LEVEL l 2. ASTRON 1 F03 is recommended in Level I.30 units (See Admission above.) 3. Completion of both BIOLOGY 1,403, 1M3 and either MATHLEVEL 11: 31 UNITS1 B03 or 1 DO3 is required by the end.of Level II and is strongly19 units PHYSICS 2B06, 2C03, 2E03, 2G03,2H04 recommended in Level I.12 units MATH 2A03,2C03,2R03,2T03 ORIGINS COURSE LISTLEVEL Ill: 30 UNITSORIGINS 3A03, 3B03,3C03, 3D03, 3E03, 3F0315 units PHYSICS 3A03,3H03,3K03,3MM3,3N03 REQUIREMENTS6 units ' MATH 3C03,3D03 121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than148 units may9 units Electives (MATH 3Q03 is recommended.) ,, be Level ILEVEL IV; 30 UNITS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)LEVEL I15 units PHYSICS 3C03,4A03,4B03,4F03,4G03 30 units (See Admission above.)9 units from Levels Ill, IV Astronomy, Mathematics, Physics, LEVEL 11: 31, UNITSGEO 3V03 16 units PHYSICS 2B06, 2C03, 2E03, 2H046 units Electives 6 units MATH 2A03,2C03LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2069) 3 units from ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 (See Note I above.)15 units PHYSICS 3C03,4A03,4B03, 4F03,4G03 3 units . ORIGINS 2S03 ,6 units from Levels Ill, IVAstronomy, Mathematics, Physics, 3 units Electives (See Note 3 above.) ,GEO 3V03 LEVEL Ill: 30 UNITS ,3-6 units from PHYSICS 4L03, 4P06 6 units PHYSICS 3H03,3MM3' 3-6 units Electives 6 units MATH 3C03,3D03Honours Physics {2440810) m from ORIGINS 2B03,2FF3from Origins Course List(Experimental Specialization) 3 units ORIGINS 3 ~03 AI 6 units ElectivesADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average LEVELM 30 UNITSIof at least 6.0, including: 3 units PHYSICS 4A036 units MATH 1A03, 1AA3 with an average of at least 6.0 6 units from Levels Ill, IVAstronomy, Mathematics, Physics,3 units PHYSICS 1803 with a grade of at least 6.0 GEO3V03 '3 units from PHYSICS 1 BA3,l BB3 with a grade of at least C+ 9 units ORI%INS4A096 units CHEM 1A03,1AA3 , 12 units Electives6 units from Science I Course List/ \Honours Physics Co-op (2445)REQUIREMENTS121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may ADMISSloNbe Level I Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on aca-,demic achievement and an interview but requires, as a minimum,LEVEL lcompletion of Level II 'Honours Physics with a Cumulative Average30units (SeeAdmissionabove.)of at least 6.0. Information about the program and the selectionLEVEL 11: 31 UNITSprocedure may be obtained from Science Career and Cooperative16 units PHYSICS 2B06,2C03, 2E03,2H04Education Office and the Chair of the Committee of Instruction.6 units MATH 2A03,2C03NOTES' 9 units Electives, which must include MATH 'I803 or 1 DO3 ifnot completed in Level I,. This is .a five-level (year) co-op program which includes twoeight-month work terms which must be spent in Physics re-LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSlated placements.units PHYSICS 3BA3, 3BB3, 3H03, 3K03, 3MM3, 3N03 2. Students must be registered full-time and take a full academic6 units MATH 3C03,3D03 program as prescribed by Level and Term., 6 units Electives . 3. Students are required to complete SCIENCE 2C00, a Work 'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)Orientation course, before the first work placement.15 units PHYSICS 4A03,4B03,4F03,4P06 4. Students considering postgraduate studies in Physics should ,9 units from Levels Ill, IVAstronomy, Mathematics, Physics, take PHYSICS 4F03 as one of the electives in Level V.GEO 3V03REQUIREMENTS6 units Electives . ,121 units total (Levels I to IV) of which no more than 48,units mayLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)be Level I9 units PHYSICS 4A03,4B03,4F03LEVEL I: 30 UNlTS3-6 units from PHYSICS 4L03, 4P06Completed prior to admission to the program6 units from Levels Ill,. IVAstronomy, Mathematics, Physics,GEO 3V03 , LEVEL 11: 31 UNITS9-12 units Electives " Completion of any Level II Honours Physics program.I
I'LEVEL IllConsists of Academic Term 1 (Fall) and completion of the firsteight-month work term, Term 2 (Winter) and Summer TermTERM 1 (FALL): 16 UNITS3 units MATH 3C033 units PHYSICS 3BA34 units PHYSICS 3HC1, 3N03 .6 units- ElectivesI course SCIENCE 2C00TERM 2 (WINTER) AND SUMMERWork TermLEVEL IV (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)Consists of Academic Level IVTerm 1 (Fall) and Academic LevelIll, Term 2 (Winter), and the first half of the second eight-monthwork term, Summer TermTERMS 1 AND 2 (FALLAND WINTER): 31 UNITS3 units MATH 3D036 units PHYSICS 3K03,3MM310 units PHYSICS 4AAI,4B03,4P0612 units ElectivesLEVEL IV (EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)Consists of Academic Level IVTerm 1 (Fall) and Academic LevelIll, Term 2 (Winter), second eig ht-month work term, Summer TermTERMS I AND 2 (FALLAND WINTER): 31 UNITS3 units ' MATH 3D036 units , PHYSICS 3K03,3MM34 units PHYSICS 4AAI14B033-6 units PHYSICS 4L03, 4P06 ,12-15 units Electives,'SUMMERWork TermLEVEL VConsists of completion of the second half of the second eight-monthwork term, Term 1 (Fall) and Academic Level IV, Term 2 (Wter)TERM 1 (FALL)Work termTERM 2 (WINTER): 13 UNITS4 units PHYSICS 3HD2; 4AB23 units from PHYSICS 4E03, 4K036 units Electives (PHYSICS 4F03 is strongly recommended.)(See Note 4 above.)SCIENCE 2C00B.Sc. Three-Level .DegreeA three-level program with a Physics orientation is availablethrough the B.Sc. in Physical Science. Please see InterdisciplinaryProgramsin this section of the Calendar... Minor in AstronomyREQUIREMENTS24-27 units total3 units from ASTRON 1 FO3,2EO3 ,6 units MATH 2A03,2C033 units PHYSICS 2A03FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 3 13-6 units from either CHEM 2R03 or PHYSICS 2H04, or bothCHEM 2PA3 and 2PB3 .3 units from PHYSICS 2D03, 2E036 units ' ASTRON 3X03,3Y03 -Minor in PhysicsNOTEMATH 2A03 is the minimum mathematics required in order tocomplete a Minor in Physics. However, more flexibility is possibleif MATH 2C03 is'also completed.REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units from PHYSICS 1 BO3, 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3)18 units from GEO 3V03, 3223, Levels 11, Ill, IV Astronomy,Physics, including at least six units from Levels Ill, IVAstronomy, Physics .DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY,NEUROSCIENCE AND BEHAVIOURWEB ADDRESS:http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychologyHonours Arts & Science and Psychologyq(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Biology and Psychology(BSc.; See Department of Biology)Honours Life Science(See Interdisciplinary Programs)Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science .(B.A.; See Faculty of Humanities, Department of Linguistics and' Languages)Honours Psychology (BA.) and B.A. in Psychology '(See Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Neuroscienceand Behaviour)(B.Sc.) (2463).ono ours ~ s~cholo~~REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS ENTERINGLEVEL ll IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> 1NOTES1. It is recommended that students complete both CHEM 1A03and PHYSICS 1 B03. Chemistry is particularly useful for neuroscienceand biological aspects of, psychology. Physics isparticularly useful for perception, electrophysiology and mathematicalmodelling of psychological processes.2. MATH 1 B03 (Linear Algebra I) or MATH 1 DO3 (Algebra andGeometry) is strongly recommended for students intendingto pursue graduate work in Psychology. COMP SCI 1MA3(Computer Based Problem Solving) or COMP SCI 1 SA3 (ComputingFundamentals) is highly recommended for studentsinterested in Behavioural Neuroscience and Cognition andPerception, and for students intending to pursue graduatewo'rk in Psychology.3. Students wishing to have more mathematical statistics mayreplace PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3 with STATS 2003 and 2MB3.In this case, students are advised to take MATH 1 B03 or MATHID03 in Level I and consult with a departmental advisor.' ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0including:6 units PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3 with a grade of at least B- in each3units MATHIA033 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA33 units from CHEM 1A03, PHYSICS 1 B03 (See Note 1 above.)3 units from MATH 1AA3, 1B03, 1 DO3, STATS 1CC3 (SeeNotes 2 and 3 above.)6 units from Science I Course List
L132 FACULTY OF SCIENCENOTESphase will include lab-courses (PSYCH 3EE3,3L03,3LL3,3MM3,1. Prior to registering in PSYCH 4D06 or 4D09, students must 3S03, 3V03) and limited enrolment courses (PSYCH 3BN3,complete a lab course.4B03,4BN3,4C03,4F03,4J03,4R03). Students wishing to take2. The Department of Psychology, Neuroscience .and ~ehaviour ' these courses must complete and submit a ballot by mid April.pre-registration ballot will be done in two phases: The first phase Specific dates will be announced during the Fall term. Ballotswill include the thesis courses (PSYCH 4D06, 4D09), and the can be obtained from the Department of Psychology, Neuro-Individual Study courses (PSYCH 2QQ3, 3Q03, 3QQ3, 4Q03,. science and Behaviour web site at http://www.mcmaster.ca/psy-4QQ3). Students wishing to'take these Courses t ~st complete chology. Priority will be given to students registered in Honoursand submit a ballot by mid February. Students will be informed Psychology and Combined Honours Psychology programs.of the outcome of the first phase by mid March. The secondLAB COURSE LISTphase will include lab Courses (PSYCH 3EE3,3L03,3LL3,3MM3,PSYCH 3 ~ ~ 3 , 33~03,~ ~ 3 , ~ ~ 3 ~ 3 ~ ~ 3 ~ 3 ~ 0 3 ~ 33S03, 3U03) and limited enrolment courses (PSYCH 3BN3,4B03,4BN3,4C03,4F03,4J03,4R03). Students wishing to takeCO~RSEthese courses must complete and submit a ballot by mid April. PSYCH 3106,4B03, 4BN3, 4C03, 4D06,4~0914~03,4J0314Q0314QQ31Specific dates will be announced during the fall term. Ballots can 4R03, 4Y03be obtained from the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience PSYCHOLOGY COURSELISTand Behaviour web site at http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychology. BIOLOGY 4T03; HTH SCI 4BB3; KINESIOL 3E03,4P03; all Level, Priority will be given to students registered in Honours Psychol- Ill and IV Psychology courses except PSYCH 3PP3, 3SS3ogy and Combined Honours Psychology programs. ' REQUIREMENTS'LAB COURSE LIST - 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayPSYCH 3EE3,3L03,3LL3,3MM3,3S03,3V03be Level I" CAPSTONE COURSE LIST LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSPSYCH4QQ3,4R03,4Y034D09,4F03,4J03,4Q03, 12 units from Psychology Course' List, PSYCH 2D03, 2E03,2F03,2H03,2TT3PSYCHOLOGY COURSE LIST 3 units from Lab Course'List (See Notes I and 2 above.)BIOLOGY 4TO3; HTH SCI 4BB3; KINESIOL 3E03,4P03; all Level 15 units ElectivesIll and IV Psychology courses_except PSYCH 3PP3,3SS3 )LEVEL IV: 30 UNITSREQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no moke than 48 units may6 units9 unitsfrom Psychology Course List6 units from Capstone Course List and 3 units frombe Level IPsychology Course List.
FACULN OF SCIENCE 133LEVEL IV: 30 UNITSREQUIREMENTS6 units from BIOLOGY 4TO3, PSYCH 2D03,3A03,3AA3,3BN3,. 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may3FA3,3HH3,3J03,3M03,3Y03,4BN3,4F03,4Y03 be eve/ I3 units from Psychology Course List9 units 6 units from Capstone Course List and 3 units fromLEVEL lPsychology Course List30 units (See Admission above.)orLEVEL 11: 30 UNITSPSYCH 4D09 6 units PSYCH 2RA3,2RB312 units Electives 3 units from PSYCH 2D03, 2F03 ,. Honours Psychology (2461 890) 9 units PSYCH 2E03,2H03,2TT312 units Electives, of which at least three units must be from(Cognition and Perception Specialization) the Faculty of Science 'LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS .The Honours Psychology (Cognition and Perception Speciali- 3 units PSYCH 3 ~ ~ 3zation) is being phased out. Registration in Level 11 will be last 6 units from PSYCH 3HH3, 3113, 3J J3 (Three units ,may beavailable in September <strong>2007</strong>.taken in Level IV.)ADMISSION6 units from ~s~cholo~~ Course List, PSYCH 2D03, 2E03,Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on aca-2F03,2H03,2TT3demic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion of any 3 units from Lab Course List. PSYCH 3EE3, 3LL3 or 3V03 isLevel I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:recommended. (See Notes 2 and 3 above.)6 units PSYCH 1A03, lAA3 with a grade of at least B- in each 12 units Electives, of which at least six units' must be from, the3 units MATH 1A03Faculty of Science.3 units from BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 .LEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS3 units from CHEM'lA03, PHYSICS 1B03 (See Note I in 6 units from PSYCH 3HH3, 3113, 3JJ3, (if not coinpleted inHonours Psychology 2463.)Level Ill), 3B03, 3C03, 3203, 3223, 4C033 units from MATH 1AA3, 1B03, 1D03, STATS lCC3 (See3 units from Psychology Course ListNotes 2 and 3 in Honours Psychology 2463.)6 units from Science I Course List9 units 6 units from Capstone Course List B and 3' unitsfrom Psychology Course ListREQUIREMENTS6.-120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL lu IPSYCH 4D0912 units Electives30 units (See Admission above.) Honours Psychology (246 1 864)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS6 units PSYCH 2 ~ ~ 3 , 2 ~ ~ 3 (Evolution and Social3 units from PSYCH 2003, 2 ~03 Be haviour Specialization)9 units PSYCH 2EO3.2H03.2TT312 units Electives, of which at least three units must be fromthe Faculty of ScienceLEVEL Ill: 3b UNlTS12 units from PSYCH 3A03,3AA3, 3BB3, 3~~3,3FA3,3HH3,3113, 3J03, 3U03, 3UU3, 3W33 units from Psychology Course List, PSYCH 2D03,2F03,2TT33 units from Lab Course List. PSYCH 3EE3, 3LL3, 3MM3, or3V03 is recommended. (See Notes 2 and 3 above.)12 ,units Electives, of which at least six units must be from theFaculty of Science3unitsLEVEL IV:6 'units30 UNITSfrom PSYCH 3A03, 3AA3,3BB3,3BN3, 3FA3,3HH3,. units3 units3113, 3J03, 3U03, 3UU-3, 3W3, 4BN3, 4C03,4Z033 units from Psychology Course List 3 units9 unitsPsychology Course List6 units from Capstone Course List and 3 units fromn rPSYCH 4D0912 units Electives .Honours Psychology{2461862) be ,eve/ I(Developmental specialization) LEVELI ,IThe Honours Psychology (Developmental Specialization) is 'being phased out. Registration in Level II will be last availablein September <strong>2007</strong>.ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on academicachievement but requires, as a minimum, completion of anyLevel I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units PSYCH 1A03,1AA3 with a grade of at least B- in each3 units MATH 1A033 units from BIOLOGY 1A03, lAA33 units from CHEM 1A03, PHYSICS lB03 (See Note I inHonours Psychology 2463.)3 units from MATH 1AA3, 1B03, 1D03, STATS 1CC3 (SeeNotes 2 and 3 in Honours Psychology 2463.)6 units from Science I Course Listhe Honours Psychology (Evolution and Social ~ehaviohr specialization)is being phased out. Registration in Level ll will belast available in Septem ber.<strong>2007</strong>.ADMISSION ' -Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is'based on academicachievement but requires, as a minimum, completion of anyLevel I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3 with a grade of at least B- in eachMATHIA03from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3from CHEM 1A03, PHYSICS 1B03 (See Note I inHonours Psychology 2463.)from MATH 1AA3, 1B03, 1D03, STATS 1CC3 (SeeNotes 2 and 3 in Honours Psychology 2463.)6 units from Science I Course ListNOTEREQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may30 units (SeeAdmissionabove.) . .LEVEL II: 30 UNlTS6 units PSYCH 2RA3,2RB3 ' -3 units from PSYCH 2D03, 2F039 units PSYCH 2E03,2H03,2TT3'12 units Electives, of which at least three units must be fromthe Faculty of ScienceLEVEL Ill: 30 UNlTS9 units ' PSYCH 2C03,3A03,3F03,3JJ3,3M03,3T03,3Y036 units from Psychology-Course List, PSYCH 2D03, 2E03,2F03, 2H03 ' -3 units from Lab Course List. PSYCH 3LL3 or 3S03 is recommended.(See Notes 2 and 3 above.)12 units Electives, of which at least three units must be fromthe Faculty of ScienceI
IJ1 34 * -FACULTY OF SCIENCELEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS6 units : PSYCH 2C03,3A03; 3F03,3JJ3,3M03,3T03,3Y03,4R03, 4Y03 '3 units from Psychology Course List9 units 6 units from .Capstone Course List and 3 units fromPsychology Course ListorPSYCH 4D0912 units ElectivesHonours Psychology (B.Sc.) (24634 12)(Origins Research ~pecializ.ation )ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0, including:6 units PSYCH 1A03, 1,AA3 with a grade of at least B-3 units MATH 1A033 units from MATH 1AA3,l BO3,l DO3, STATS 1 CC33 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA33 units from CHEM 1A03, PHYSICS 1B033 units from ASTRON 1 FO3, PHYSICS 1 BA3, I BB33 units from CHEM 1AA3, ENV1.R SC 1 GO3,NOTE 'Completion of BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3, CHEM 1A03, PHYSICS1 B03 is required by the end ofs Level 11.,LAB COURSE LlSTPSYCH 3EE3,3L03,3LL3,3MM3,3~03,'3~03PSYCHOLOGY COURSE LlSTBIOLOGY 4T03; HTH SCI 4BB3; K~NESIOL 3E03 4P03; all LevelIll and IV Psychology courses except PSYCH 3PP3, 3SS3ORIGINS COURSE LlSTORIGINS 3A03, 3B03, 3C03,~3D03,3E03,3F03REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL l30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS3 units from PSYCH 2D03, 2F036 units from PSYCH 2E03,2H03,2TT36 units PSYCH 2RA3,2RB3 '9 units ORIGINS 2B03,2FF3,2S036 units . Electives (See Note above.) 'LEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS3 units from PSYCH 2E03,2H03,2TT3 ,6 units from Psychology Course List3 units from Lab Course List (See Notes 2 and 3 in HonoursPsychology 2463.)6 units from Origins Course List3 units from ORIGINS 3S039 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTS12 units from Psychology Course List9 units ORIGINS 4A099 units ElectivesB.Sc. ~hree-level DegreeA three-level program with a general ~ife-science orientation isavailable through the B.Sc. in Life Science. See InterdisciplinaryPrograms in this section of the Calendar.)Minor in PsychologyNOTES1. As all courses have enrolment capacities, the ~acully cannotguarantee registration in courses, even when prerequisiteshave been met. Completion of the Minor in Psychologymay not be possible. i2. When choosing Level II courses students should considerthe prerequisites for Level Ill courses.REQUIREMENTS .8 ,"IINTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMSHonours Computational Biology - (2054)(Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009)Honours Computational Biology ,is a research-intensive programthat focuses on interdisciplinary studies between Biology,Mathematics and Computer Science, preparing students for ,graduate studies or careers in industry or academic researchlaboratories. The program enables students to develop knowledgeand understanding of the power of mathematics and computertechnology and to apply these to questions of biologicaland biomedical interest.ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on academicachievement but requires, as a minimum, completion of anyLevel I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1/4/43 with an average of at least 6.03 units BIOLOGY 1x03 (See Note 3 below.)6 units CHEM 1A03,1AA36 units from MATH 1A03 (or 1X03), 1AA3 (or 1XX3) . .3 units from PHYSICS 1B03, 1L03t NOTES1. This program is administered through the Department ofBiology.a2. Information may be obtained through the Program ~dministratorin Life Sciences Building, Room 118 who can refer studentsto, the appropriate faculty advisor.3. Students who have not completed BIOLOGY 1x03 may still beconsidered for admission; however, it must be completed bythe,end of Level II.4. Students who have not completed Grade 12 Chemihry U mustcomplete CHEM 1R03 in Level I.5. Students lwithout Grade 12 Geometry, and Discrete Uquire MATH 1 DO3. Students who have completed thetkii12 course should register in MATH -I B03.6. With permission, students may complete another thesis, course, supervised by faculty from the Departments of Mathematicsand Statistics, or Computing and Software.7. Students with interests in computational genetics are encouragedto complete BIOLOGY 3103, 3003, 4EE3, Students withinterests in other areas of computational biology can seekadvice on their choices.REQUIREMENTS'120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level 1LEVEL l /, 30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNlTS '3 units BIOLOGY 2C033 units from BIOLOGY 2AO3, 2B033 units from BIOLOGY 2D03, 2EE3, 2F033 units from BIOLOGY'2YY3,'2Z033 units MATH 1 B033 units from MATH 2A03,2X033 units MATH 2C033 units COMP SCI 1 MD316 tinits Electives, which must ificlucfe BIOLOGY 1x03 if notcompleted in Level ILEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS9 units BIOLOGY 3FF3,3S03,3YY33 units - from BIOLOGY 2AO3,2BO3 (whichever is not completed)3 units from BIOLOGY 2YY3,2203 (whichever is not completed)3 units COMP SCI 2SC33 units from MATH 2E03, 3DC3, 3 ~036 units STATS 2D03,2MB33 units ElectivesLEVEL IV; 30 UNlTS6 units from BIOCHEM 3Y03,4Y03, BIOLOGY 4AA3,4DD3,.-#.a4tU36-9 units from BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06 (See Note 6 above.)3 units COMP SCI 3DA324 units total,16 units from PSYCH 1A03, lAA318 units Level 11, Ill Psychology courses, including at least sixEgi",;: IV Biology (See Note above-)units from Level ,111 Psychology coursesI 11
FACULTY OF SCIENCE 135~o'nours Life Science (2514) B.Sc. in Life Science (1 312)FORMERLY HONOURS SCIENCE (LIFE SCIENCE)(Includes Biochemistry, Biology, and Psychology)(Includes Biochemistry, Biology and Psychology)ADMISSIONADMISSION.<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: completion of any Level I program with a<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at leas! 3.5 including:Cumulative Average of at least 5.0 including: 3 units MATH 1A033units MATHlA03 3 units from MATH 1 AA3,I B03, 1003, STATS 1 CC33 units from MATH 1AA3,I B03,I D03, STATS I CC3 6 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, PSYCH lA03,lAA36 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, PSYCH 1A03,1AA3 12 units from Science I Course List with an average of at least12 units from Science I Course List 4.0 in six of these units (See Note I below.)A grade of at least C+ in one of BIOLOGY 1A03, ,q,qp,3, PSYCH EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I Program with1A03, 1AA3 and one other course from the Science I Course List - a Cumulative Average at least 3.5 includi?g:is required. 3units MATHlA03EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program with units from MATH IAA3, 803, STATS CC3a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including: 9 'units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3 with'3 units MATH lA03an average of at least 4.01 3 units from MATH 1AA3,I BO3,l DO3, STATS I CC3 9 units from Science I Course List (See Note I below.)I9 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3with NOTESan average of at least 6.0I. BIOLOGY lA03, IAA3, PSYCH IA03,1AA3 must be completed9 units from Science I Course List by the end of Level II.NOTES2. Students who intend to complete Biochemistry courses or who1. BIOLOGY,1A03,1~3, PSYCH 1 ~ 0 3 ~ must 1 ~ be ~ completed 3wish to be eligible for a wider selection of Biology and Pv-. by the end of Level 11.chology courses must complete a total of 18 units as follows:2. For students who entered the program in September <strong>2007</strong> orBIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, CHEM 1A03, PSYCH 1A03,1AA3prior, at academic review afier completion of Level a.3. Registration in the B.Sc. Life Science program does not guar-Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 is required to continue inthe Honours Life Science program.3. Students who intend to complete Biochemistry courses or who.wish to be eligible-for a wider selection of Biology and Psy- L ~ F ~ s ~ ~ E ~ ~ E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~C~,","~~~0s~~,","t","~~mrchology courses, must complete a total of 18 units as fol[ows: BKJCHEM 2EE3, 3D03, 3G03, 3H03, 3N03; all Levels 11, III l~iol-BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, CHEM 1A03,1AA3, PSYCH 1 ~03,1~~3. Ogy courses (except BIOLOGY 3 ~03,3~~3); CHEM 2 ~03~20~34. Registration in the Honours Life Science program does not, 2083; all Levels 11, Ill ~sychology courses; STATS 2 ~ ~ 3guarantee access to all courses. Some courses have pro- REQUIREMENTSgram restrictions and students are responsible to read course 90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which no more than 42 units mayprerequisites carefully.be Level I5. Beginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009, BIOCHEM 2B03 and 2BB3 will nolonger be available to Honours Life Science students:LEVEL!30 units (See Admission above.)6. Students who entered the program prior to September <strong>2007</strong>, LEVEL 11: 30 UNITSare restricted to a maximum of 36 ,units of Level 11, Ill or IV 12 from Level 11 courses from Life Science Course ListPSYC~O~O~Y (maximum 12 units per Level) toward their elective. 6 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding Life Sci-LIFE SCIENCE COURSE LISTence Course List (See Notes I and 2 above.)BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3, 2C03, 2EE3, 3D03, 3G03, 3H03, 3N03, 12 units Electives, excluding Biology and Psychology4C03, 4E03, 4K03, 4Q03; Levels Ill Ill, IV Biology courses (ex- LEVEL~~~:.~O UNITScept BIOLOGY 3Q03, 3QQ3l1 HTH SCI 3103, 3K03, 4113; MOL 12 units from Level Ill courses from Life Science Course ListBlOL 4H03; all Levels 11, 111, IV Ps~cholog~ courses (excluding 3 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the Life, PSYCH 2103, 2S03, 3PP3, 3SS3); SCIENCE 4A03,4B06,4C09 . Science Course 'ListREQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level ILEVEL l30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS12 units from Level II courses from Life Science Course List6 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the LifeScience Course List12 units Electives, excluding Biology and Psychology (SeeNotes 3 and 6 above.)LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS12 units from Level Ill, IV courses from Life Science CourseList3 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the LifeScience Course List15 units Electives, excluding Biology and Psychology (SeeNote 6 above.)LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS18 units from Levels Ill I I I, IV courses from Life Science CourseList of which at least 12 units must be Levels Ill, IV6 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the LifeScience Course List6 units Electives, excluding Biology and Psychologyt15 units Electives, excluding Biology and PsychologyHonours Molecular Biology (2565)PROGRAM OVERVlEW .Honours Molecular Biology is a research-intensive program thatfocuses on laboratory research and communication skills, preparingstudents for graduate studies or careers in industry or academicresearch laboratories. Jointly offered by.the Departmentsof Biology, Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences and Pathologyand Molecular Medicine to provide students with a broad view andunderstanding of biological processes from a molecular perspective.Students will develop knowledge and understanding of thestructure, interaction and function of biomolecules and the molecularbasis of cellular and organismal biology.ADMISSIONEnrolment in-this program is limited. Selection is based on academicachievement but requires, as a minimum, completion of anyLevel I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including:6 units BIOLOGY lA03, 1 AA3, with an average of at least 6.06 units CHEM 1A03,1AA33 units MATH 1AO33 units PHYSICS 1B033 units iSTATS 1CC33 units from Science I Course ListAgrade of at least C+in three of CHEM IA03, 1AA3, MATH 1A03,STATS 1CC3 is required.,
-136 FACULTY OF SCIENCENOTESNOTES1. This program is administered within the Faculty of Science 1. lnformation about the specialization and the admission and sethrougha Committee of Instruction and also draws on the lection procedures may be accessed at the'origins Institute webDepartments of Biology, Biochemistry and Biomedical Sci- site at http://origins.mcmaster.ca or by contacting the Associateences and Pathology and Molecular Medicine. Director (Jon Stone, Life Sciences Building, Room 327, 905-2. Information may be obtained through the Program Adminis- 525-9140 ekt. 26136 or email jstoner@mcmaster.ca. Studentstrators in Life Sciences Building, Room 118 or Health Science must apply for their Level I1 Honours program with the OriginsCentre, Room 4H43 who can refer students to the appropri- 'Research Specialization using the Application for Admission toate faculty counsellor.Level I1 on SOLAR (Student On-line Academic Registration). See3. A Minor in Biochemistry, Biology, or Chemistry is not permitted Admission to Level I1 Programs in this'section in the Calendar.in the Honours Molecular Biology program.2. Students must refer to the description for the Honours pro-4. Students who do not meet all of the requirements of the pro- , gram that they seek to combine with the Origins Specializagrammay apply to transfer to Honours Biology or Honours tion for specific admission and pragram requirements.Biochemistry.3. ORIGINS 2B03,2FF3 and 2S03 must be completed upon com-5. BIOLOGY 2A03, ~ D~~,cHEM 2~03, 2R03, ORIGINS 2FF3 pletion of Level Ill.are recommended electives in Level II.4. Students may satisfy all requirements for an appropriate Hon-6. MOL BlOL 3103 is strongly recommended as an elective in ours program and the Origins Research Specialization. Un-Level Ill.less stated in the Undergraduate Calendar, students shouldREQUIREMENTSconsult with program administrators and. the Associate Direc-120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no moie than 48 units may tor for the Origins Institute to devise a curriculum.be Level ICOURSE LISTLEVEL l.ORIGINS 3A03,3B03,3C03,3D03,3E03, 3F0330 units- (See Admission above.) REQUIREMENTSLEVEL 11: 30 UNITS 27 units total (Levels I1 to IV) :24 units BlOCHEM 2BO3,2BB3, BIOLOGY 2CO3, CHEM 2OA3, 9 units ORIGINS 2B03,2FF3,2S03 (See Note 3 above.) .20B3, MOL BlOL 2B03,2L06 6 units from Origins Course List6 units Electives (See Note 5 above.) 12 units ORIGINS 3S03,4A09LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS '.18 units BIOCHEM 3D03, BIOLOGY 2EE3,3OO3,3SO3, MOLHonours Physical Science - (25 1 6)BIOL 3A03,3V03FORMERLY HONOURS SCIENCE (PHYSICAL SCIENCE)6 units from BIOLOGY 3H03, 3HH3, 3103,3M03 (Includes Chemistry, Materials Science and Physics)6 units Electives (See Note 6 above.) ADMISSIONLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with a Cu-'15 units BIOCHEM 4E03, MOL BlOL 4A03,4R09 mulative Average of at least 5.0 including:9 units from BIOCHEM 4EE3,4H03,4N03, 4Q03, BIOLOGY4B03, 4E03, 4P03, 4PP3, 4R03, 4T03, 4/03, HTH6 units6 unitsMATH IA03,1AA3 'from CHEM IA03, IAA3, PHYSICS 3B03,1BA3,1BB3I SCI 4113, MOL BlOL 4H03,4J03 I 12 units from Science I Course List6 units Electives A wade of at least C+ in one of CHEM 1AA3, PHYSICS IBA3.1~g3 is required., ORIGINS INSTITUTE, EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program with aThe Origins lnstitute is an intellectual enterprise that promotes, Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including: -' maintains, and strengthens interdisciplinary collaboration among 6 units MATH 1A03, 1AA3researchers who are interested in answering scientific ques- 9 units "from CHEM 1A03, 1AA3, PHYSICS 1803, I BA3, I BB3 ,tions concerning six origins themes: 12 units from Science I Course List (See Note 2 below.) .space-timeAn average of at least 6.0 in nine units from CHEM 1A03, 1AA3,elementsPHYSICS 1 B03, 1 BA3, 1 BB3 is required.structure in the cosmos NOTES -.life 1. For students who entered the program in September <strong>2007</strong> or .species and biodiversityprior, at each academic review after completion of Level I, ahumanity, Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 is required to continue inThe Origins Research Specialization curriculum is designed to the Honours Physical Science program.introduce natural science to students through these themes. 2. Twelve units from CHEM 1~03, 1 ~ 3 MATH , 1 ~ ~ PHYSICS 3 ,Students graduating from the specialization will possess corn- 1803, 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) must be completed by the end of Level 11.prehensive, multifaceted knowledge about the natural world. 3. Students intending to take upper level Physics courses shouldNOTE take MATH 1 B03 (or 1 D03) by the end of Level 11.The Origins Research Specialization curriculum must be taken 4. MATLS AM03 is recommended as an introduction to MaterialsI in conjunction with the Honours program in Biochemistry, Biol- Science.OgY, Chemistry, Mathematics and Statistics, Physics or Ps~chol- 5. Registration in the Honours Physical Science program doesOgY. It also may be taken in conjunction with the l-bnours Arts not guarantee access to all courses. Some courses haveand Science program. Students seeking admission to the spe- program restrictions and students are responsible to readcialization must choose a program from the listing above and course prerequisites carefully.subsequently complete the requirements for that Honours pro-PHYSlCALSClENCECOURSE LISTgram and 27 units of 'ORIGINS courses, as specified below.All Levels 11, Ill, IVAstronomy, Chemistry, Materials Science, Medi-Origins Resea'rch Specialization cal Physics, Physics courses; GEO 2~03, 3~03, 3~03; MATHEnrolment in this specialization is limited. Selection is based 2A03i 2C03i 3C03i 3D03, partially on academic achievement and requires completion of REQUIREMENTSany Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0, 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units mayand the completion of admission requirements for an appropri- be Level I-ate Honours program (see Note above). In addition, students LEVEL1will be required to complete a supplementary application. 30 units (See Admission above.) .II
FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1 37LEVEL 11: 30 UNITSPHYSICAL SCIENCE COURSE LIST12 units from Level I1 courses from Physical Science Course Levels 11, Ill Astronomy, Chemistry, ~ateiials Science, Medical'ListPhysics and Physics courses; GEO 2Q03, 3Q03, 3V03; MATH6 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the physi- 3C03, 3D03cal Science Course ListREQUIREMENTS12 units' Electives (See Notes 2 and 3 above.) 90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which no more than4.42 units mayLEVEL 111: 30 UNITS be Level I ,12 units from Levels Ill, 1V courses from Physical Science LEVEL ICourse List 30 units (See Admission above.)33 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the PhysicalScience Course ListLEVEL 11: 30 UNITS-15 units Electives 12 units from Level II courses from Physical Science CourseListLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6 units . from Faculty of Science courses (See Note 1 above.)18 units from Levels 11, Ill, IV courses from Physical Science 12 units ElectivesCourse List of which at least 12 units must be LevelsIll, IVLEVEL 111: 30 UNITS6 units from Faculty of Science courses excluding the physi- 12 units from Level 111 Courses Physical Science Course Listcal Science Course List 3 units from Faculty of Science courses6 units Electives 15 units ElectivesB.Sc. in Physical ScienceADMISSION{.I 435)IHONOURS SCIENCE PROGRAMS<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Completion of any Level I program with a Honours GeoscienceCumulative Average of at least 3.5 including:6 units MATH IA03,1AA36 units from CHEM 1A03, IAA3, PHYSICS 1 BO3, I BA3,l BB3FORMERLY HONOURS SCIENCE (GEOSCIENCE)(See School of Geography and Earth Sciences)12 units from Science I Course List with an average of at least Honours Life Science4.0 in pix units (See Note I below.)FORMERLY HONOURS SCIENCE (LIFE SCIENCE)EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Completion of any Level I program with (See Programs) ,a Cumulative Average of at least 3.5 iri'cluding:6 units MATH 1A03,1AA3Honours Mathematical Science9 units from CHEM IA03,1AA3, PHYSICS 1 BO3,l BA3,I BB3withanaverageofatleast4.0 (See.Note1below.) FORMERLYHONOURSSClENCE(MATHEMATICALSCIENCE)9 units from Science I Course List (See Note I below.) (See Department of Mathematics and Statistics)- NOTESHonours Physical Science1. Twelve units from CHEM 1A03, 1AA3, MATH 1AA3, PHYSICS1B03,1BA3,1BB3musfbecompletedbytheendofLevelII. FORMERLYHONOURSSCIENCE(PHYSICALSCIENCE)d2. Students are responsible for ensuring that prerequisites for (See interdisciplinary Programs) -anticipated courses for Level Ill are completed in Level II. As, an aid in selecting appropriate,courses for Level 11, students THREE-LEVEL BACHELOR OFshould refer to the program requirements for the Core pro-SCIENCE (B.sc.) PROGRAMSgrams for Honours Chemistry, Honours Physics or HonoursMaterials Science.- 3. Students should seek academic cobnselling to ensure that B~SC~ in Ge~~ciencetheir choices are appropriate. For counselling, students should (See School of Geography and Earth Sciences)approach the Departments of Chemistry, Physics or MaterialsScience and Engineering.B.SC, in Life Science4. Students proceeding in Physics must include PHYSICS 2B06 (See Interdisciplinary Programs), and MATH 2A03 and 2C03 in Level II.5. Students intendina to take'umer level Phvsics courses should B~SC. in M,athematical Sciencecomplete MATH i ~03 (or I ~ 03) by the eid of Level II. (See Department of Mathematics and ~'tatistics)6. Registration in the B.Sc. Physical Science program does no!quarantee access to ali courses. Some courses have pro- B=SC~ in Physical Sciencegram restrictions and students are responsible to read course (see Interdisciplinary Programs)prerequisites carefully.IIr,
;1 38 . FACULTY OF SOCW SCIENCES.nCOURSE LIST 1FACULTY OF SOCIALSCIENCES ANTHROP 1~03, IBO~,~O~ECON 1 B03. 1BB3WEB ADDRESS: htfp://www.socs'ci.mcrnaster.ca/adeans/ 'GEo 1 ~ ~ 1HU3 3 ,GERONTOL lA03 , ,E-MAIL ADDRESS: socscfac@mcmaster.ca EALTHST A03INQUIRY I SS3 1KennGth Taylor Hall, ~ iom 129 LABR ST 1A03, 1 C03m.23772 POL SCI lG06PSYCH 1A03,lAA3Dean of Social Sciences , RELlG ST 1 BO6, 1 D06, 1 E03, 1103S. Elliott/M.A., Ph.D.SOC WORK lA06, SOCIOL, 1A06Associate DeanREQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITSS. Watt/ M.S.W., D.S.W., R.S.W. 12 units from Course List IIIAssistant Dean (Studies) I I 18 units , Electives, which may include courses from CourseE. FranWM.A.List 1Manager, Experiential Education Kinesiology I (0308)kS. Vajo~zki1B.A.~ M.Sc.Student AdvisorsENROLMENT IN THIS PROGRAM IS LIMITED.PROGRAM NOTES1: Application is made to the Kinesiology I Program.K. Cale/B.,A. 2. The Department of Kinesiology offers two Honours program op-S. Hunt/B.A. tions beyond Level I. The Honours Bachelor of KinesiologyE. Moore (Hons.B.Kin.) and the Honours Bachelor of Science (Hons. B.Sc.). 'W. Spencer1B.A: Effective September <strong>2008</strong>, the Department of Kinesiology intendsCareer Development Coordinatorto replace the existing Honours Bachelor of Science (Hons. B.Sc.)degree available to Kinesiology students with an Honours Bach-Cristina ~ e~ilviol~.~. 'elor of Science Kinesiology degree.Community Education Coordinator3. Effective <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>, students who intend, to register in theRuthanne Talbot1B.A.Honours B.Sc. program must successfully complete one ofMATH 1A03,1B03 or 1 DO3 by the end of Level II. STATS 1CC3The social sciences are concerned with the study of human ac- or KlNESlOL 3C03 and six units of electives, selected fromtivities and relationships and their social, political, economic, the Faculty of Science must be completed by the end of Level fcultural and spatial contexts. Through the pre-industrial to the, IV. (See Depadment of~inesjology, in the Faculty of science,post-industrial eras, social scientists examine social, economic, section of this Calendar.)cultural and political issues experienced by individuals, groups, 4, Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009, students who intend to register in theand societies as well as the interactions between people and B.Sc.Kinesiology program must complete MATH 1,403 or 1 LS3their environments, both natural and built.by the end of Level 11. Students without Grade 12 Calculus andThe Faculty offers a range of degree programs in Anthropology, Vectors U will be required to cortiplete MATH I F03 prior to com-Economics, Geography, Gerontology, Health Studies, Kinesiol- pletion,of MATH 1A03 or 1 LS3.ogy, Labour Studies, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Stud- 5. 'The Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology, the Honours Bachelories, Social Work and Sociology. In addition, there are various of Science, and the proposed Honours Bachelor of Scienceopportunities for students to link their academic< goals with their Kinesiology provide students the opportunity to completecareer interests. These experiential education initiatives include, I course requirements for various professional degree probutare not limited to, inquiry, internships, academic~placements, grams. 'Students are strongly encouraged to seek advice ina career planning course, student project grants, and under- determining which program option is best suited for them.graduate summer research assistanceships.6. Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009, upon completion of Kinesiology I, stu-Students are strongly advised to take advantage of the exten- dents who have achieved an average of at least 6.0 in KINESIOLsive advisory services provided by the Faculty. New students in IAo3, IAA3, 1C03, IEo3, IFo3, IGo3 and C.A. is beparticularshould plan a program of study that will allow them a tween 5.5 and 5.9 may register in Level ll Kinesiolog~number of options for Level 11.but will be placed on program probation for one reviewing pe-The Faculty of Social Sciences encourages students to become,engaged,.in a wide variety of learning opportunities. These expeanaverage of at least 6.0 in KlNESlOL 1A03, 1AA3, 1C03,riences can enrich learning, open new fields of study, and build'1 E03, 1 F03, 1 GO3 and whose C.A. is between 3.5 and 5.4transferable skills that prepare you for further academic ~01-k may register in Level II Kinesiology General and, with permisandfor a range of careers. However, you should note that m-t~e sion, take Level II Kinesiology required courses. At their nextcourses, and many important extra-curricular opportunities for review, such students must'achieve a C.A. of at ieast 6.0 tostudents in the Faculty of Social Sciences,, require students to transfer to an Honours Kinesiology program.have cleared police criminal checks which can be obtained Upon completion of Kinesiology I, students who have notthrough Hamilton-Wenworth Police Services. Additionally, stu- achieved an average of 6.0 in KlNESlOL IA03,1AA3,1 C03,I E03,dents may be required to pass TB tests and have immunization 1 F03, I GO3 and whose C.A. is between 3.5 and 5.4 may registerfor some contagious diseases. Costs related to these require- in Level II Kinesiology General for one reviewing period. Duringments are the responsibility of the student.that period a student may not take Level I1 Kinesiology coursesbut may upgrade or repeat Level I Kinesiology courses. At thePROGRAMS AND-, DEGREESend of that period students who have achieved an average of atleast 6.0 in KlNESlOL IA03,1AA3,1 CO3,l E03,I F03,I GO3 and~dn~~~,"I",~b~~{~i~,"~$~~A. Level 1 Programs , have a C.A. of at least 6.0 may transfer to the Honours Kinesiologyprogram. ,Students who fail to meet the minimum require-Social Sciences I - (0720) ments for transfer to Honours-Kinesiology must transfer to aPROGRAM NOTEnon-Kinesiology program for which they quality.Students should select courses based on their academic inter- . RKKJIREMENTS: 30 UNITS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)ests and anticipated Level II program of study: Elective courses 18 units KINESIOL IA03, 1M3, lC03, IE03, IF03, AGO3 ,may be taken from other faculties, where requisites are met. 12 units Electives (See Note 3 above.)'
B. Degree Programs - ACADEMIC REGULATIONSHONOURS PROGRAMS (HONOURS BACHELOR OF ARTS AND -HONOURS BACHELOR OF KINESIOLOGY)Honours Bachelor of Arts' programs and the Honours ~achklor ,of Kinesiology degree program consist of a total of 1\20 units ofwork normally completed over four years. Honours progr?ms providea concentration in the particular field, as well as an extendedtime of study, and are normally a requirement for those who contemplateproceeding to graduate studies. Kinesiology studentswho successfully complete all requirements of the first three levelsof an Honours Kinesiology degree may request permission of 'the Ofice of the Associate Dean of Social Sciences for transfer tograduate with a three-level Bachelor of Kinesiology degree. ,Students enrolled in an Honours moaram in the Facultv of So-cial Sciences, with the exception of ours ~sycholog~~and the 'Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology, in addition to meeting the <strong>University</strong>requirements for an Honours degree (see the GeneralAcademic Regulations section in this Calendar) must also fulfillthe following requirements prescribed by the Faculty:six units from the Faculty of Humanities andlor the Departmentof Religious Studies. (Students enrolled in Religious Studiesprograms are required to complete six units from the Faculty ofHumanities.) 'Combined Honours Bachelor of Arts Programs: Subject to possibletimetable restrictions, and provided that the student meetsthe requirements for entry into each of the relevant Honours programs,a student may combine work in any two departments andbe graduated with a Combined Honours degree. These combinationsare available within the Faculty, with programs in the Facultyof Humanities, and with the Arts and Science Program. AllCombined Honours programs must be approved by both Departmentsconcerned as well as by the Office of the Associate Dean(s)Studies. " Students will normally complete approximately 36 unitsof work beyond Level I in each component of the program (normally12 units per level in each subject). The Honours B.Kin.degree is not available in.combination with another subject.Minor: A Minor is an option available to students enrolled in a four- orfive-level program.- Normally students must complete a minimum of24 units in the Minor subject. Students are responsible for ensuringthat the courses taken meet the requirements for a Minor. Studentswho have the necessary requirements may apply for recognition ofthat Minorawhen they graduate. If granted, this recognition will berecorded on the student's transcript. For further information see Minorsin the General Academic Regulations section of this calendar.Combined B.A.1B.S.W.: The School of Social Work offers a CombinedB.A.1B.S.W. program of studies leading to a B.A. and aB.S.W. degree. (See the program des~ription in this section.)The B.S.W. degree may be attained separately as a subsequentdegree by those students who have already received one or moreundergraduate degrees.Bachelor of Arts Programs: B.A. programs consist of a total of90 units of work, normally completed over three years.Three-level Combined .Bachelor's degree programs are availableonly in Indigenous Studies and Another Subject. The othersubject may be from the Faculty of Social Sciences or the Facultyof Humanities. .These programs may also be combined with theB.S.W. as a four-level program.lnternship Options: internships allow stu'dents to explore careers, todevelop employability skills and to make important contacts for jobsearches after graduation. The Faculty of Social Sciences offers bothpart-time and full-time, non-credit, paid work opportunities of four,eight, or 12 months duration. Part-time and summer internships areopen to all students and provide valuable workplace experience withoutextending their degree. Full-time internships of eight months ormore, require registration in an Honours program and there is a,nominal administrative fee. Only those students who have successfullycompleted all of their Level I program requirements and SOCSCI 2EL0 may apply for posted opportunities. Internships must beundertaken before a student has completed all requirements forthe degree. A brief notation describing the internship is placed onthe student's transcript upon receipt of a job report from the studentand a performance evaluation by the employer.Further details of internship options may be obtained from:lnternship Coordinator,Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 102(905) 525-91 40, extension 23228. email: exp.ed@mcmaster.caSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYYou are responsible for adhering to the statement on .student academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.ACCESS TO COURSESAll undergraduate courses at'<strong>McMaster</strong> have anenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed tomaking every effort to accommodate students inrequired courses so that their program of study is notextended. Unless otherwise specified, registration ison a first-come basis and in some cases priority isgiven to students from particular pr.ograms or Faculties.All students are encouraged to register as soonas MUGSIISOLAR is available to them.IStudents enrolled in a program in the Faculty of Social Sciences,in addition to meeting the Academic Regulations of the <strong>University</strong>,shall be subject to the following regulations of the Faculty ofSocial Sciences.ADMISSION TO LEVEL II PROGRAMSAny student seeking admission to a Level I1 program in the Facultyof Social Sciences, with the exception of Combined B.A.1B.S.W.programs, for the following FallMinter session must submit anApplication for Admission to Level I1 through MUGSl by April 1 .The application allows students to rank four program choices.Students will be notified of their eligibility for the Level I1 programsto which they have applied on their grade report in June.TRANSFER TO THE FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESStudents from other Faculties are able to transfer to degreeprograms offered by the Faculty of Social Sciences provided theyhave obtained a Cumulative Average of at least( 3.5 and havecompleted the necessary admission r.equirements.Students who do not meet these requirements must consultwith the. Ofice of the Associate Dean. Requests for transfer willbe considered at the same fime as applications for reinstatement(see below).TRANSFERlAPPLlCATlON TO KINESIOLOGY IAny student seeking transferladmission to Kinesiology I for thefollowing FallMinter session must submit an Application for Admissionthrough MUGSl by April 1. The application allows studentsto rank four program choices. Students.will be notified of their eligibilityfor transfer to Kinesiology I on their grade reports in June.A limited number of exceptionally qualified students are admittedeach year. To be considered, applicants must have an averageof at least 8.0 (B) on a minimum of 24 units of university worktaken on a full-time basis. <strong>McMaster</strong> students interested in transferringmay contact the Undergradugte Administrative Assistant(Kinesiology) or the Office of the Associate Dean, Social Sciences.Students transferring from another university should seethe Admission Requirements and Application Procedures sectionsof this Calendar. Effective September, <strong>2007</strong>, to be considered,applicants must complete a minimum of 24 units of universitywork taken on a full-time basis, including an average of atleast 6.0 in either BIOLOGY lA03 and 1AA3 or KlNESlOL 1Y03and 1 W3. Given the number' of required units and prerequisitesof Kinesiology courses, transfer students may not be able tocomplete the requirements in three additional years of study.REINSTATEMENTA 'student who may not'continue at the <strong>University</strong> may apply forreinstatement. Application for reinstatement must be made to theOffice of the <strong>Registrar</strong> using the Reinstatement Request Form bythe application deadline for the session. See the Sessional Datessection of this Calendar. Reinstatement forms will be carefully reviewedand the evidence considered will include the student's academicperformance before and after admission to <strong>McMaster</strong>, a letterof explanation and documdntation of any extenuating circumstances.Reinstatement is not automatic or guaranteed. Decisionsare normally made after June 30 for September .entry. EffectiveSeptember 1997, the Cumulative Average for students whoare reinstated is reset to 0.0 on zero units. Credit is retained
1 40 FACULTY OF SOCW SCIENCES,-for courses in which passing grades have been achieved.NOTE: If at a review after reinstatement the Cumulative Averagefalls below 3.5, the student will be required to withdrawfrom the <strong>University</strong> for a period of at least 12 months.Former Kinesiology students will be considered for reinstatementto Kinesiology,upon completion of a minimum of124 unitsof university work taken on a full-time basis in a non-Kinesiologyprogram with a minimum average of 7.0 (B-). Application formsare available from the Office of the Associate Dean or the Departmentof Kinesiology. The application deadline is April 30 forSeptember entty. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.DEADLINESThe Faculty of Social sciences will not consider applicationsfor admission, admission to a second degree or continuing studies,registration, or dropping and adding of courses after thedeadlines stated in this Calendar under Sessional Dates andApplication Procedures, unless written documentation is providedshowing good cause, as determined by the Faculty.HUMANITIESIRELIGIOUS STUDIES REQUIREMENTStudents registered in the Facuity of Sociai Sciences, except forthose in Honours Kinesiology, Honours Psychology and those,completing a B.A. with a B.S.W., are required to complete sixunits of courses chosen from the Faculty of. Humanities andlorthe Department of Religious Studies..Students enrolled in Religious Studies programs are requiredto complete six units from the Faculty of Humanities.Students in the B. A. Psychology programs should note the additionalHumanities or Science requirements.ACADEMIC ADVISINGThe aim of academic advising is to. help students tailor a 'programof studies to fit their interests. Advising also involves re-viewing these interests from time to time to accommodate changingplans, needs and academic performance:Advising is available throu,ghout the year from the Office of theAssociate Dean of Social Sciences and the departments or aca-' demic units in the Faculty of Social Sciences. It is strongly recommendedthat students consult with a Departmental UnderaraduateAdvisor durina March in coniunction with the Level IISTUD'ENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> has agreements with institutions in Canadaand abroad, including Australia, France, and the United Kingdom,to provide.students the ?pportunity to participate in an exchangeprogram for one year or a term. Exchanges allow studentsto gain a varied perspective on their course of study andenhance their professional and personal goals. In addition, exchangeprograms offer students the most inexpensive means ofstudying abroad, as students participating in these exchangesavoid the foreign student fees by paying fees to <strong>McMaster</strong>.All students must have completed at least one year of continuousstudy and be in good standing to be eligible to participate inan exchange. In most cases, students who participate in exchangeprograms go abroad for the third Level of an Honours program.Students interested in any exchange program must discusstheir plans with their department and with the Office of the AssociateDean if they intend to transfer credit fo their <strong>McMaster</strong> de-~gree program. Such discussions should begin about one ye.arbefore they plan to enrol elsewhere. \For further information please see lnternational Study in theGeneral Academic Regulations section in this Calendar. Informationcancerning student exchanges can also be found in theAcademic Facilities, Student Services and Organizations sectionof this Calendar under the heading Centre for Student Development,lnternational Student Services.Acceptance to the Ontario and <strong>University</strong>-wide Exchange Programsis by recommendation. Application forms can be obtained from:Centre for Student DevelopmentStudent ExchangesGilmour Hall, Room 104Telephone: (905) 525-9140, extension 24748DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGYWEB ADDRESS: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/anthro/Honours Arts & Science and Anthropology ,Grogram application. "iC(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)AWARDS +ANTHROPOLOGY SUBFIELDSFor conditions and terms of awards for, full-time and part-time (Applicable to all Anthropology programs)students, please refer to the Undergraduate Academic A~ards Anthropology includes the four major subfields of Sociallculsectionof this Calendar.Itural Anthropology, PhysicallBiological Anthropology, Archaeology,OVERLOADand Linguistics. It should be noted~that each subfield has itsNormally students may not register in .more than 30 units dur- own sequence of courses and prerequisites. (See the Courseing the FalllWinter Session (36 units for students in a B.A.1B.S.W. Listings section in this Calendar.)program). In the following circu~stances an overload of up to sixCULTURAUSOCIALANTHROPOLOGY, units may be taken:1. if a student has a Sessional Average of at least 7.0 in the ANWROP . 2B03, 2F03,2G03, 2GG3, 2H03, 2P03, 2R03,immediately preceding review period.2X03,2XX3,2Z03,3B03,3G03,3L0313P0313Q03,2. if the student is registered in the final level of hislher program. 3RR3,3T03,3V03,3Y03,3Z03,3ZZ3,4AE314D03,Students wishing to register in more than 12 units during the -4103, 4N03, 4Q03SpringISummer Session, or more than six units in either term of P~YSICAUBIoLo~IcALA~~~~opo~o~Ythat Session may do so only with the permission of the Office the2D03, 2DD3, 2E03, 2FA3, 2FF3, 2UP3,Associate Dean, Social Sciences.3C03,3H03,3N03,3PP3,3R03,4H03,4J03,4JJ3,WITHDRAWAL -a4R03, 4S03 (Relevant courses are also offeredStudents who wish to withdraw from the <strong>University</strong> .may cancelby Biology and Kinesiology.) 'courses on SOLAR and must surrender their <strong>McMaster</strong> IdentificationCard validation sticker to Financial Services Office to en- ' '.sure the processing of any fee refunds. Students who fail to ANTHROP 2C03, 2003, 2PA3, 2VV3, 2W03, 3AS3, 3CA3,withdraw formally from any course(s) by the stated deadlines will 3CC6, 3DD3, 3E03, 3EE3, 3K03, 3x03, 4E03,remain registered whether or not they attend classes and will be 4EE3,4F03,4HF3,4M03,4U03 (Relevant courses ,assigned a grade.LETTER OF PERMISSIONStudents in good academic standing who wish to attend another, university to take courses for credit toward a <strong>McMaster</strong> degreemust first request a Letter of Permission from the Office of theAssociate Dean. Students should take note of any conditions*onthe Letter of Permission that might apply, including the requiremeritofa grade of at least C- for transfer credit. Courses taken atanother university cannot be used to satisfy the university's minimumresidence requirements, will not be included in the calculationof the <strong>McMaster</strong> average, and therefore cannot be used to -raise standing. The transcript designations will read COM, indicatingcomplete, when a grade of C- or better is attained.are also offered by the School of Geography andEarth Sciences, History and Classics.)L~NGU~ST~CSANTHROP 2LC3, 2L03, 2LL3, 2LP3, 3A03, 3103, 3113, 3i03,4LB3,4LC3,4XX3OTHERCOURSESCourses not distinguished by subfield include the independentstudy course ANTHROP 31S3; topic courses ANTHROP 3WW3,4G03, 4GG3, as well as the seminar courses ANTHROP 4BQ3and 4BB3.In .planning a program,< it is important for students to take noteof the prerequisites of certain upper-level courses.-\
ono ours Anthropology (20 1 0)ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units fromANTHROP lA03,l B03,1203.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)12 units ANTHROP 2E03,2F03,2PA3,3L033 units from ANTHROP 2D03, 2DD3, 2FF3, 2203, 3H03,3K03, 3P033 units ANTHROP 41039 units Level IVAnthropology24 units' Levels II, Ill or IVAnthropology3 units from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1CC3*36 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.Combined Honours inAnthropology and Another SubjectADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units fromANTHROP 1A03, I B03, 1203. Satisfaction of admission requirementsfor the Honours program in the other B.A. subject.NOTESubject to meeting admission requirements, students may combinetwo subjects and be graduated with a combined honoursB.A. degree. These combinations are available within the Faculty,with programs in the Faculty of Humanities and with the Artsand Science Program.REQUIREMENTS120 unifs total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be4evel I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to adrnissionto the program. (See Admission above.)12 units ANTHROP 2E03,2F03,2PA3,3L033 units from ANTHROP 2003, 2DD3, 2FF3, 2203, 3M03,3K03, 3P03' 3 units ANTHROP 41033 units Level IVAnthropology15 units Levels 11, Ill or IVAnthropology36 units courses specified for the other subject3 units from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1CC3* or in combinedprograms within the Faculty of Social Sciences, theResearch Methods/Statistics requirement specifiedfor the other subject..I5 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum of six ,units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Department of Religious Studies. Students combiningAnthropology with Arts and Science, or with aHumanities subject, are exempt from this requirement.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives. .B.A. in Anthropology (1010)ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in six units fromANTHROP 1A03,l BO3,lZO3. .REQUIREMENTS90'units total (Levels 1 to Ill), of which 42 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-I ',sion to the program. (See Admission above.)6 units from ANTHROP 2E03,2F03,2PA318 units Levels II, Ill or IVAnthropology '36 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a.minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious, Stuqies. ,Minor in AnthropologyREQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units from ANTHROP lA03, I 803, .I 2033 units from ANTHROP 2E03,2F03,2PA315 units Levels 11, Ill or IVAnthropologyINTERDISCIPLINARY MINORIN ARCHAEOLOGY--See the Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas section ofthis Calendar.DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS .WEB ADDRESS:http://www.mcmaster.ca/economicslHonours ~rts & Science and Economics(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Economics (Specialist Option) (2 151 )The Honours Economics (Specialist Option) is being phased out.Registration in bevel IV will be last available in September <strong>2007</strong>.NOTESI. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103.2. Students with prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON 2B03are exempt from this requirement. See ECON 2B03 in theCourse Listings section of this Calendar for equivalencies.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the' Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program21 units ECON 2G03,2GG3,2H03,2HH3,3F03,3G03,4A036 units from ECON 3A03,3AA3,4T03,4TT324 units Levels II, Ill, IV Economics with no more than six units,from ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2103,2J03,2N03, 2P03,2T03 (See Notes I and 2 above.)6 units ECON 2B03 and 3U03 (See Note 2 above.)3 units* from MATH 1A03 or I M033 units** from STATS 1 LO3 (or Grade 12 ath he ma tic^ of DataManagement U)27 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies. The numberof units of Economics courses above Level I (excludingECON 2B03 and 3U03) must not exceed 60.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.**If requirement completed in Level I or with Grade 12 U courses,these units will be taken as electives.Honours EconomicsADMISSIONCompletion of any Level 1 program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including a grade of B- in ECON 1A06 or an averageof at least 7.0 in ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3. Credit in Grade 12Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U or MATH 1 KO3or equivalent.NOTES1. COMMERCE 2FA3,may be substituted for ECON 2103.2. Students with prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON 2B03are exempt from this requirement. See ECON 2B03 in theCourse Listings section of this Calendar for equivalencies.3. Many graduate programs in Economics require ECON 3G03,4T03 and 4TT3. Students interested in an M.A. in Economicsare advised to consult a departmental advisor for more detailedinformation.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)18 units ECON 2G03,2GG3,2H03,2HH3,3F03,4A03
. 1 42 FACULTY OF SOClAL SCIENCES' 24 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Economics with no more than six units NOTESfrom ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2103, 1. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103.'2J03, 2N03, 2P03, 2T03 (See Note 1 above.) 2. Students with, prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON 2B036 units €CON 2B03 and 3U03 (See Note 2 above.) '3 units* from MATH IA03.or 1 M033 units*" from STATS 1 LO3 (or Grade 12 Mathematics of DataManagement U)36 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies. The numberIof units of Economics courses above Level I (excludingECON 2B03 and 3U03) must not exceed 60.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.**If requirement completed in Level I or with Grade 12 U courses,these units will be taken as electives.Combined Honours inEconomics and Another SubjectADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including a grade of B- in ECON 1A06 or an averageof at least 7.0 in ECON 1 B03 and I BB3. Credit in Grade 12Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U or MATH 1 KO3or equivalent. Satisfaction of admission requirements for theHonours program in the other B.A. subject.NOTES 1 ,1. Subject to mketing admission re'quirements, students maycombine two subjects and be graduated with a combinedhonours B.A. degree. These combinations are available withinthe Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities andwith the Arts and Science Program.2. One of Grade 12 Mathematics of Data Management U, STATS1L03 is a prerequisite for the research methods courses offeredby the Department of Economics (ECON 2B03).3. Students registered in Combined Honours programs withinthe Faculty of Social Sciences who wish to satisfy the Inquiryand Honours Seminar requirements specified by the otherdepartment may replace ECON 3F03 and 4A03 with anothersix units Economics.4. COMMERCE 2FA3 mav be substituted for ECON 2103.REQUIREMENTS,are exempt from this requirement. See ECON 2B03 in theCourse Listings section of this Calendar for equivalencies.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the ,Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.') "18 units ECON 2G03,2GG3,2H03,2HH3,3F03,4A0318 units Levels II, Ill, IV Economics with no more than six unitsfrom ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2103,2J03, 2N03, 2P03, 2T0318 units COMP SCI 2CA3,2ME3,2MF3,2MJ3,2003,2SC39 units from COMP SCI 3CN3, 3DA3, 3DB3, 31S3, 3MH3,4HC3,4WW33 units Levels Ill or IV Computer Science except COMP SCI4ZP66-9 units STATS 2D03 and either STATS 2MB3, or 3D03 and 3DD3(or 3D06); or ECON 2B03 and 3U03 (See Note 2 above.)15-18 unitsElectives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the department of Religious Studies.Honours Economics (2 1 50320), Iand MathematicsStudents who entered this program prior to-<strong>2007</strong> may see anAcademic Advisor in the Office of the Associate Dean for programrequirementsADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including MATH 1A03 (or 1X03), and a grade of atleast B- in each of ECON lA06 (or an average of at least 7.0 inECON I B03 and 1 BB3), MATH 1AA3 (or lXX3) and 1 B03.NOTES1. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for'ECON 2103.2. Students with prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON 2B03'are exempt from this requirement. See ECON 2B03 in theCdurse Listings section of this Calendar for equivalencies. .3. Neither ECON 2B03 nor 3U03,can be used to satisfy theserequired units.2MB3 can be used to satisfy these120 unit? total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be eve1 1?., ~ ~ ~ ? ~ d S ~ $ ~ ~30 units from the Level I progiam completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.) REQUIREMENTS18 units ECON 2~03, 2 ~ ~ 2~03, 3 , 2 ~ ~ 3F03, 3 , 4A03 (See 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level INote 3 above.) , 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-15 units Levels II, Ill, IV Economics with no more than six units sion to the program. (See Admission above.)from ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2103, 18 units ECON 2G03,2GG3,2H03,2HH3,3F03,4A032J03, 2N03, 2P03, 2T03 (See Note 4 above.) 122 units Levels II, Ill, IV Economics with no more than six units36-units courses specified for the other subject from ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2103,6 units ECON 2B03 and ,3U03; or, in combined programs 2J03, 2N03,2P03, 2T03 (See Note I above.), within the Faculty of Social Sciences, the Research 18 units MATH 2C03, 2R03, 2x03 (or 2A03), 2XX3 (or 2AB3),Methods/Statistics requirement specified for the other3A03,3X03 (See Note 4 above.)subject. (See Note 2 above.) . 12 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Mathematics, ,Statistics with no more than3 units* from MATH I A03 or 1 M03six units at Level II, and at least three units at Level IV3 units** from STATS 1 LO3 (or Grade 12 Mathematics of Data 12 units six units from ECON 2B03, 3U03 and six units fromManagement U)Levels Ill, IV Mathematics or Statistics9 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum of six orunits must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orsix units from STATS 2D03, 2MB3 and six units fromthe Department of Religious Studies.. Students com-Levels Ill, IV Economics (See Note 2 above.)bining Economics with Arts & Science, or with a Hu- 9-18 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofmanities subject, are exempt from this requirement.six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/*If . requirement . completed in Level I, these units will be taken as or the Department of Religious Studies.electrves. ,**If requirement completed in Level I or with Grade 12 U courses, B.A. in Economics (1 150)these units will be taken as electives.Honours Econorriicsand Computer scienceADMISSIONCompletion of any ,Level I program with a Cumulative Average{21 of at least 3.5 and a grade of at least C- in ECON 1A06 OF anaverage of at least 4.0 in €CON 1 B03 and 1 BB3. Credit in Grade'ADMISSION12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus 'U or MATH 1 KO3Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative AverageOr equivalent.*of at least 6.0, including an average of at least 7.0 in ECON 1 B03 NOTESand 1883 (or a grade of at least B- in ECON 1A06), and a weighted 1. CObMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for EC'ON 2103.average of at least 7.0 in ECON 1 BO3, 1 BB3 (or 1A06), COMP 2. Students with prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON 2B03'SCI I MD3 and 1 FC3; MATH 1A03,1AA3 and 1 B03. MATH 1 B03 are exempt from this requirement. See ECON 2B03 in- the. may be postponed until Level II. Course Listi~gs section of this Calendar for equivalencies.,
FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 1 43REQUIREMENTS5. Students interested in completing a specialization should re-90, units total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 units may be Level I view admission requirements below.30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis- 6. A Minor in Environmental Studies is not permitted for studentssion to the program. (See Admission above.)who are registered in the Honours GeographyIEnvironment9 units ECON 2B03, 2G03, 2H03 (See Note 2 above.)and Health Specialization.15 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Economics with no more than six units 7. A Minor in Geographic lnformation Systems (G.I.S.) is not perfromECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2,103, ,mitted for students who are registered in the Honours Geog-2J03, 2N03, 2P03, 2T03 (See Note 1 above.)raphy1G.I.S. and Spatial Analysis Specialization Program.,3 ,units* from MATH 1A03 or 1 M038. Students considering the' Geographic lnformation Systems3 units** from STATS 1 LO3 (or Grade 12 Mathematics of bata(G.I.S.) and Spatial Analysis specialization are strongly en-Management U)couraged to complete MATH 1 KO3 if a Grade 12 Mathematics30 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofU was not completed!six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/ REQUIREMENTSor the Department of Religious Studies. The number 120 units total (Levels I to IV), ,of which 48 units may be Level Iof units of Ei=onomics courses above Level I (exclud- ,,'LEVEL 1: 30 UNlTSing ECON 2B03 and 3U03) must not exceed 36. 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken assion to the program (See Admission above.)electives. - LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS ,**if requirement completed in Level I or with Grade 12 U courses, 3 units GEO 2103these units will be taken as electives. 3 units from GEO 2E03, 2HR312 units from Level II or Ill Geo, excluding GEO 2GG3, 2HC3,Minor in Economics2HG3, 2HU3, 2MM3, 2WW3, 3AA3, 3CC3, 3DD3,NOTES3HJ3, 3HR3, 3NN3 (See Note.5 above.)I. Although ECON 2G03 and 2H03 are not required for the Minor 3 units from SOC SCI 2JO3 or STATS 1 CC3* (See Note 1 above.)in Economics, most Level Ilk and IV Economics courses have 9% units Electives 'at least one of these courses as a prerequisite. -LEVELS Ill AND IV: 60 UNITS2. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103. (See below for the Level Ill and IV requirements for Specializations)3. COMMERCE 2QA3 (or equivalent statistics course) may be 3 units GEO 3R03substituted for ECON 2803. 3 units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3REQUIREMENTS I 15 units Level IV Geo, including one of GEO 4CC3 or 4R0624 units total (See Note 3 above.) ,6' units ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3 (or ECON 1A06) 12 units Level Ill Geo, excluding GEO 3CC3, 3DD3, 3HJ3,3HR3, 3NN318 units Levels II,.III, IV Economics with no more than six units 27 units Electives. already a minimum of sixfrom ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2103,'2J03,2N03, 2P03, 2T03. (See Notes above.)units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Department of Religious Studies.*if requirement completed in Level I or 11, these units will be takenas electives.SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHYAND EARTH SCIENCES = Environment and (2240868)WEB ADDRESS: http://www.science.mcmaster~calgeolHonours Arts & Science and Geography(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science' Program)Health SpecializationHonours Geography (2240) REQUIREMENTSADMISSION "Completion of Level II Honours Geography, including GEO 2A03.(See Note 6 above.)LEVELS Ill AND IV: 60 UNlTSADMISSION3 units GEO 3R03Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3 .of at least 6.0 including an average of at least 6.0 in six units from 12 units from 3A03, 3 ~ ~ 33 ~ , ~ 33 ~ , ~ 33 ~ , ~ 3GEO 1 HS3,I HU3, ENVlR SC 1A03, I B03, 1 G03. 9 units GEO 4A03,4HH3,4HY3NOTES 6 units Level IV Geo, including one of GEO 4CC3 or 4R061. One of SOC &I 2J03 or STATS 1CC3 m.st be completed by 27 units Electives. If not already completed, a minimum of sixthe end of 60 units. units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or .2. Students are encouraged to check prerequisites of upper-level the Department of Religious Studies.Geo courses and to speak with an Undergraduate Advisor inthe School of Geography and Earth Sciences regarding course Gm1-S. and Spatial (2240870)selection.Analysis Specializationi3. Students who entered the program prior to September 2001, needonly complete 12 units of Level IV Geo, including one of GEO4CC3 or 4R06 and will increase their electives by three units. Completion of Level II Honours Geography, including a grade4. Upon completion of 60 units, including satisfactory comple- of at least C+ in GEO 2103 and completion of GEO 2 ~ ~ (see 3 .tion of admission requirements, Honours Geography studentsmay choose to register in one of the three following NOTEspecializations:Students considering this specialization are strongly encouragedEnvironment and Healthto complete MATH 1 KO3 if a Grade 12 Math U was not completed.Geographic lnformation Systems (G.I.s.) and Spatial Analysis REQUIREMENTSUrban Social GeographyLEVELS Ill AND IV: 60 UNITSThese specializations are'intended to provide students with op- 3 units GEO 3 ~03portunities to select courses from recognized areas of geographic 3 units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3inquiry and to acquire knowledge and skills for employment andl 18 units from GEO 3HD3,3HG3,3103,3S03,3Y03,4D03,4103,, or graduate study in these areas. Program codes and require- 4S03ments for Levels Ill arid IV of each specialization are outlined 6 units Level IV G&, including one of GEO 4CC3 or 4R06below. Honours Geography students are not required to com- 30 units Electives. If not already completed, a minimum of six ,+plete a specialization. Those who decide not to specialize will units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orremain registered in the Honours Geography program.2 .the Department of Religious Studies.
' ''144 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES. ,Urban Social , (2240872) 2. Students are encouraged to check prerequisites of upper-level, Geo courses and to speak with an Undergraduate Advisor inGeography Spe~ialkati~nthe School of Geography and Earth Sciences regarding courseADMISSIONselection.Completion of a Level 11 Honours Geoiraphy brogram, includ-3. Students entered the program prior 2001,ing one of GEO 2HB3,2HD3,2HY3.may substitute three units of Level IV Geo with electives.4. Students in a combined Honours program within the FacultyREQUIREMENTSof Social Sciences mav substitute.GE0 2HR3 with the threeLEVELS IIIAND IV: 60 UNITSor six unit Research ~ethods course specified for the other3 units GEO 3R03 subject (i.e. GERONTOL 2C03, HEALTHST 2B03, POL SCI3 units , from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3 3N06, SOClOL 2203).12 units from GEO 2HB3, 2HD3, 2HY3 (if not completed in -REQUIREMENTS~evel' II), 3HD3, 3HG3,,3HT3, 3HU3, 3HZ3-120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I9 units GEO 4HT3,4HY3,4HZ3 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-6 units Level IV Geo, including one of GEO 4CC3 or 4R06 sion to the program. (See Admission above.)27 units Electives. If not already completed, a minimum of six 6 units GEO 2103, 3R03units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or 3 ,its from GEO 2~03, 2 ~ (See ~ Note 3 4 above.)the Department of Religious Studies. 3 units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3Level Ill Geo, excluding, GEO 3CC3, 3DD3, 3HJ3,3KR3, 3NN3 'Honours Geography (2243) 6 unitsand Environmental Studies 9 units Levels 11 or 111 Geo, excluding, GEO 2GG3, 2HC3,2HG3, 2HU3, 2MM3, 2WW3, 3AA3, 3CC3, 3DD3,ADMISSION3HJ3, 3HR3, 3NN3Completion of any ~evel.1 program with a Cumulative Average of at, units Level Gee, including one of GEO 4CC,3 or 4R06least 6.0 including an average of at least 6.0 in six units from GEO\(See Note 3 above.)1 MS3, I HU3, ENVlR SC 1A03, 1 B03, 1 GO3. (See Note I below.)orNOTES , 12-15 unitsLevel IV Geo and the thesis or honours seminar1. GEO 1 HS3, 1 HU3 and one of ENVlR SC 1A03, 1 B03, 1G03 specified by the department for the other subject.must be compieted by the end of 60 units.(See Note 3 above.)2. One of SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS lCC3 must besompleted by 36 units courses specified for the other subjectthe end of 60 units. 3 units from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3*3. Students are encouraged to check prerequisites of upper-level 9-12 units Electives. If not completed ih Level I, a minimum of sixGeo courses and to speak with ,an Undergraduate Advisor inunits must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe School of Geography and Earth Sciences regarding coursethe Department of Religious Studies. Students'comselection.bining Geography and Arts & Science or with a Hu-4. Students who entered the program prior to September 2006 manities subject, are exempt from this requirement.may use GEO 3NN3 as three units of Level Ill Geo*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken asREQUIREMENTSelectives.120 units total (Levels I to IV) , of which 48 uniis may be Level I BAm in Geography. > (1 240)30 units from the Level I program cpmpleted prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.) ,Compl,etion of any Level I program kith a Cumulative Average18 units GEO 2A03, 2103, 3A03, 3HE3, 3R03, 4A03of at least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0'in six units from,3 units from GEO 2E03, 2HR3, GEO 1 HS3,I HU3, ENVlR SC 1A03; I B03,I G03., 3 units from GEO 3FE3,3HF315 units Level IV Geo, including one of GEO 4CC3or 4RO612 units Level 111 Gee, excluding GEO 3CC3, 3DD3, 3HJ3,Students entered this program prior to September <strong>2007</strong> mayuse GEO 3AA3 as threeanits of Level Ill Geo.3HR3, 3NN3 (See Note 4 above.)12 units , Levels II or Ill Geo, excluding GEO 2GG3, 2HC3,2HU3, 2MM3, 2WW3, 3AA3, 3CC3, 3DD3, 3H J3,, 90 units total (~evels i to //I), of which 42 units may be ~evel3HR3, 3NN3 (See Note 4 above.) 30 units from the Level I program completed, prior to admis-6 units* GEO 1HS3, 1HU3, which must be completed by the , sion to the program. (See Admission above.)end of 60 units 12'units Level II Geo with no more that six units from ,GEO3 units* from ENVlR SC IA03, 1 B03, 1G03, which must be 2GG3,2HC3,2HG3,2HU3,2MM3,2WW3 .completed by the end of 60 units 12 units Level Ill Geo with no more than siy units from GEO: 3 units from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3* (See Note 2 above.)3AA3,3CC3,3DD3,'3HJ3, 3HR3,3NN315 units Electives. ~f not completed in Level 1, a minimum of 36 ~Ilit~ Electives. If not completed in Level 1, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.or the Department of Religious Studies.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken as Min& in Geographyelectives.NOTECombined Honours inStudents whb entered this program prior to September <strong>2007</strong>'may, use GEO 3AA3 as three units of Level Ill Geo.Geography and Another Subject' REQUIREMENTSADMISSION, Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including an average of at least 6.0 in six units fromGEO 1 HS3, 1 HU3, ENVlR SC 1A03, 1 B03, 1 GO3 and satisfactionof admissibni requirements for the Honours program in the otherB.A. 'subject.NOTES1. Subject to meeting admission requirements, students maycombine two subjects and be graduated with a combinedhonours B.A. degree. These.combinations are available withinthe Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities andwith the Arts and Science Program.I -24 units total6 units from ENVlR SC IA03,l BO3,I GO3, GEO 1 HS3, I HU318 units -Levels 11, Ill or IV Geo, including at least six units ofLevels Ill or IV. No more than six units may be fromGEO 2GG3,2HC3,2HG3,2HU3,2MM3,2WW3,3AA3,3CC3, 3DD3, 3HJ3, 3HR3, 3NN3Minor in Environmental StudiesNOTES *I. The Minor in Environmental Studies is not permitted for studentswho are registered in the Honours GeographyIEnvironmentand Health Specialization Program.I
2. At least nine of the 12 Course List units must be selectedfrom outside the student's own department or school.3. At least six Course List units must be outside of Geo.COURSE LlSTANTHROP 2AN3,2F03,2H03,2U03,3C03,3203,4AE3,4P03BIOLOGY 2D03,2E03,2F03,3SS3,3TT3,4Y03 'ECON 2J03, 3W03GEO 2A03, 2GG3, 2HG3, 2 ~w3, 3A03, 3CC3, 3HE3,3HH3,4A03,4HH3,4HY3HEALTHST 4E03PHILOS 2G03, 2N03POL SCI 2E06,3Z03,3ZZ3,4D06RELlG ST 2W03REQUIREMENTS24 units total3 units from GEO 1 HS3, 1 HU33 units from ENVIR SC 1A03, IB03, 1G036 units from GEO 2A03, 3A03,4A0312 units from Course List including at least six units fromLevels I I I or IV (See Notes 2 and 3 above.)Minor in Geographic Information Systems (G.I.S.)NOTES1. The Minor in Geographic lnformation Systems (G.I.S.) is notpermitted for students who are registered in the HonoursGeography1G.I.S. and Spatial Analysis Specialization Program.2. Students registered in the Honours Geography (B. A.) or anyEarth and Environmental Sciences (BSc.) program may usesix units from GEO 1 HS3, I HU3, ENVlR SC 1A03,1B03,1 G03;and GEO 2103 and 3Y03 toward both their program requirementsand the G.I.S. Minor.3. Progression to Level Ill courses is conditional upon achievinga grade of at least C+ in GEO 2103. Students who do not meetthis requirement may not complete the Minor.REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units from ENVlR SC 1A03,I B03,I G03, GEO 1 HS3, I HU3(See Note 2 above.)18 units 'GEO 2103, 3103, 3S03, 3Y03, 4103, 4S03 (See Notes2 and 3 above.)CERTIFICATE IN G.I.S.(Geographic Information Systems)- -For further information see the Certificate and ~i~ioma Pro-grams section of this Calendar.DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,AGING AND SOCIETYWEB ADDRESS: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/has-deptHonours Arts & Science and Gerontology(B.Arts.Sc.'; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Arts & Science and Health Studies(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Gerontology (2265)ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a minimum Cumulative Average of6.0 including a grade of at least B- in GERONTOL 1A03 or lA06.NOTES1. Application for admission must be made by April 1. See Admissionto Level I1 Programs in Academic Regulations in thissection of the Calendar.2. Students who have not taken GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06 in LevelI may be considered for admission to the program if they have anequivalent introductory gerontology course. Such students mustconsult the Chair regarding equivalency prior to applying.3. Courses other than those listed in the Course List may besubstituted with the prior permission of the Chair. -4. Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOL2C03 and SOC SCI 2J03 (or another approved statisticscourse) by the end of Level II and to complete GERONTOL3R03 by the end of Level Ill.5. Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOL2E03 prior to registration in GERONTOL 3B03.COURSE LlSTANTHROP 3203,3223ECON 3D03, 3Q03, 3203.GEO 2HG3, 3HH3HEALTHST 2AA3, 2C03, 2D03, 3AA3, 3CC3, 3D03, 3E03,3H03,3HH3, 3YY3,4C03HTH SCI 3B03KINESIOL 3F03, 3SS3PHILOS 2D03, 3C03RELlG ST 2C03,2M03,2N03,2WW3SOC WORK 3C03, 4L03, 4R03SOClOL 3CC3,3G03, 3HH3or other designated and approved courses. (See Note 3 above.)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)18 units GERONTOL 2B03,2D03,3B03,3D03,4A063 units . Level-1V Gerontology18 units Levels II, Ill or IV Gerontology or courses from CourseList6 units GERONTOL 2C03, 3R03 (See Note 4 above.)3 units from SOC SCI 2J03, STATS I CC3 (See Note 4 above.)42 units - Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and1or the Department of Religious Studies.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.Combined Honours inGerontology and Another SubjectADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a minimum Cumulative Average of6.0 including a grade of at least B- in GERONTOL lA03 or 1A06and satisfaction of admission requirements, for the HonoursB.A. program in4he other subject.NOTESStudents enrolled prior to September 2003 in combined HonoursB. A. in Gerontology, Health Studies and another subjectshould 'consult an academic advisor in the Office of the AssociateDean, Social Sciences for program requirements.Application for admission must be made by April I. See Admissionto Level I1 Programs in Academic Regulations in thissection of the Calendar.Students who have not taken GERONTOL 1A03 or 1,406 in LevelI may be considered for admission to the program if they have anequivalent introductory gerontology course. Such students mustconsult the Chair regarding equivalency prior to applying.Courses other than those listed in Course List may be substi-tuted with the prior permission of the Chair.Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOL2C03 and SOC SCI 2J03 (or another approved statisticscourse) by the end of Level ll and complete GERONTOL 3R03by the end of Level 111.Students who choose to complete a 6 unit, Level IV thesis(independent study) in the other subject may replaceGERONTOL 4A06 with six units of Levels Ill or IV Gerontologyor courses from Course List. This substitution must be approvedby the Chair.Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOL2E03 prior to registration in GERONTOL 3B03.Students who entered the program prior to Septembe'r 2003or students who have permission of the Chair to complete theResearch Methods as required by their other component willreplace GERONTOL 3R03 with a three unit elective."''
146 FACULTY OF SOCW SCIENCES.COURSE LIST 9 units Levels Ill Ill or IV Gerontology or courses from CourseANTHROP 3203,32231 List 1 (See Note 3 above.)ECON 3D03,3Q03, 3203 , 36 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofGEO 2HG3, 3HH3 six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and1HEALTHST 2AA3, 2C03, 2D03, 3AA3, 3A03, 3CC3, 3D03,' or the Department of Religio,us Studies.3E03,3H03, 3HH3,3YY3,4C03HTH SCI 3803 Minor in ~erontolo~~KlNESlOL 3F03, 3SS3 ' ADMISSIONPHILOS 2D03, 3C03 , , Enrolment in the Minor is limited. Selection is based on aca-RELlG ST 2C03,2M03,2N03,2WW3SOC WORK 3C03, 4L03, 4R03, demic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion of; .GERONTOL lA03.with a minimum grade of B- and registration- SOClOL 3CC3,&3G03,3HH3 in a four- or five-level program. The department will admit aor other designated and approved COurses. (See Note 4 above-) maximum of 10 students to the Minor in Gerontology each year.REQUIREMENTSNOTES120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 nits may be Level I 1, Application for admission (forms available from the Depart-30 units from the Level I program completed 'prior to .admis- ment of Health, Aging and Society) must be made to the Chairsion to the program. (See Admission above.) by April 30.12 units GERONTOL 2B03, 2D03,'3B03,3D03 2.' Students may not transfer from the Minor in Gerontology to an'other6 units GERONTOL 4A06 or if available, a thesis in the other Gerontology program except by the normal application process..- subject (See Note 6 above.) . 3. Kinesiolbgy students completing a Minor in Gerontology may3 units Level IV Gerontology substitute KINESIBL 4SS3 for GEWONTBL 2303.12 units Level Ill Ill or IV Gerontology or courses from Course 4. Students completing a Minor in Gerontology must contact theList I (See Note 4 above.)Departme.nt of Health, Aging and Society to request permis- '36 units Courses as specified for the other subject sion for their FallIWinter Gerontolpgy courses by May 31.6 units GERONTOL 2C03,'3R03 (See Notes 5 and 8 above.) COURSE LIST3-6 units from SOC SCI 2J03, STATS 1CC3* (or GERONTOL ANTHROP 3Z03,32233G03), or in combined programs within the Faculty of ECON I 3D03, 3Q03, 3203Social Sciences, the Research MethodsIStatistics GEO 2HG3, 3HH3requirement specifie'd for the other subject.GERONTOL 2E03,2F03,3H03,3J03,3K03,3L03,3M03, 3N03'9-12 units Electives. not completed in Level I, a minimum of HEALTHST 2AA3, 2C03, 2D03, 3AA3, 3C-3, 3D03, 3E03,six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and1I3H03,3HH3,3YY3 4C03or the Department of Religious Studies.HTH SCI 3B03*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken as K~NES~Q~ 3F03, 3 ~ ~ 3electives. PHILOS 2D03, 3C03B.A. in Gerontology ' - (1 265) RELIG ST' ~ ~ o ~ , ~ 2ww3 ~ o ~ , ~ ~ o ~SOC WORK 3C03, 4L03, 4R03 -ADMISSION SOClOL 3CC3, 3G03, 3HH3Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on REQUIREMENTS , ,academic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion 24 ,its totalof any Level I program with a minimum Cumulative Average of3.5 including a grade of at least C- in GERONTOL 1A03'or .lA06. units GERoNToL IAo3 r9 units GERONTOL 2B03,2D03,3D03 (See Note 3 above.)- NOTES12 units from Course ListI. Application for admission must be made by April 1. See AdmissiontoLevelIiProgramsinAcademicRegulationsinthisHonours Health Studies3(2273)section of the Calendar.2. Students who have not taken GERONTOL lA03 or 1A06 in LevelADMISSION, I may be considered for admission to the program if they have anEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on aca--equivalent introductory Gerontology course, Such students mustdemic achievement but as a minimum, com~leti~n of anyconsult the Chair regarding equivalency prior to applying.Level I program with a minimum Cumulative Average of 6.0 including3. Courses other than those listed in Course List may be substiagrade of at least B- in 3 units from HEALTHST IA03, 1E0311S03.,tuted, with the prior permission of the Chair.NOTES4. Students in the B.A. in Gerontology and Social Work program 1. Application for admission m~st be h-~ade by April 1. See Adshouldconsult with the Chair regarding GERONTOL 3B03 mission to Level // Programs in Academic Regulations in this(the Gerontology Field Observation requirement) and SOC section of the Calendar.,WORK 3DD6.2. Courses other than those listed below in the Course List may5. Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOL be substituted with the prior permission of the Chair. Students2E03 prior to registration in GERONTOL 3B03. wishing to apply for substitutions must contact the Administra- .COURSE LISTtive Coordinator of the Department of Health, Aging and Society.ANTHROP 3203,3223 3. Students who previously completed SCIENCE 2G03 may useECON 3D03, 3Q03, 3203 these units to fulfill Course List requirements.GEO 2HG3, 3HH3 4. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004HEALTHST 2AA3, 2C03, 2D03, 3AA3, 3A03, 3CC3, 3D03, may substitute HEALTHST 3A03 for 3AA3.3E03,3H03,3HH3,3YY3 5. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004HTH SCI 3B03 may replace HEALTHST 3G03 with'three units of Level Ill Ill orKlNESlOL 3F03, 3SS3 IV Heblth Studies.PHILOS 2D03, 3C03 6. Students who completed GERONTOL 2B03 or 3Q03, prior toRELlG ST 2C03,2M03,2N03,2WW3 September 2005, may use these units to fulfill Course ListSOC WORK 3C03, 4L03, 4R03 requirements.SOClOL 3CC3; 3G03, 3HH3 COURSE LIST ,or other designated and approved courses. (See Note 3 above.) . (Students are responsible for ensuring that course prerequisitesREQUIREMENTSare fulfilled.)90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 units may.be Level I ANTHROP 2AN3, 2U03, 3C03, 3Q03, 3Y03, 3203, 322330 units from the Level I 'program completed prior to admis- ECON 3203.) sion to the programq(See Admission above.) GEO 3HH312 units GERONTOL 2B03,2D03, 3B03, 3D03 GERONTOL 2F03, 3H03, 3K03; 3L03, 3NO.33 units GERONTOL 2C03HTH SCI 2G03, 2J03
HISTORY 3V03INDIG ST 3H03, 3HH3KINESIOL 3A03, 3SS3PHILOS 2D03, 3C03PSYCH 3B03, 3N03, 3NN3RELlG ST 2C03,2M03,2N03,2WW3SOC WORK 3C03, 3003SOClOL 3G03, 3HH3WOMENST 2HH3REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to 13V), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I' programcompleted prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)3 units from HEALTHST 2A03,2AA33 units HEALTHST 3AA3 (See Note 4 above.) I I18 units from Levels 11, Ill, IV Health Studies or GERONTOL4103, of which at least three units must be at Level IV3 units HEALTHST 4A033 units from HEALTHST 4C03, 4D0312 units from Course List (See Notes 3 and 6 above.)3 units HEALTHST 2B033 units HEALTHST 3G03 (see Note 5 above.)3 units, from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3* or an equivalent, statistics course39 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.Combined Honours inHealth Studies and Another Subject'REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)3 units from HEALTHST 2AO3,2AA33units HEALTHST3AA3(SeeNote4above.)'9 units Levels Ill Ill or IV Health Studies or GERONTOL4103,of which at least three units must be at Level IV3 units HEALTHST 4A033 units from HEALTHST 4C03, 4D039 units from Course List (See Notes 3 and 6 above.)36 units courses specified for the other subject3 units HEALTHST 2B03 or an equivalent research methodscourse if required by the other subject (See Note 2above.)3units HEALTHST3G03(SeeNote5above.)3-6 units from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3* or an equivalentstatistics course as prescribed by other Social Sciencesprograms12-15 unitsElectives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives. 'B.A. in Health Studies (1 273)ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program' is limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a minimum Cumulative Average of3.5 including a grade of at least C- in 3 units from HEALTHST1A03, 1 E03 or 1 S03.ADMISSIONNOTESEnrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on 1. Application for admission must be made by April 1. See Adacademic.achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion mission to Level I1 Programs in Academic Regulations in this.of any Level 1 program with a minimum Cumulative Average of section df the Calendar.6.0 including a grade of at least B- in 3 units fmm HEALTHST 2. Courses other than those listed below,in Course List may beIA03, 1 E03, 1S03, and sati~faction of admission requirement^ substituted with the prior permission of the Chair. Studentsfor the Honours B.A. program in the other subject.wishing to apply for substitutions must contact the Administra-NOTEStive Coordinator of the Department of Health, Aging and Society.1. Application for admission must be made by April 1. See Ad- 3. Students who previously completed SCIENCE 2G03 may usemission to Level I1 Programs in Academic Regulations in this these units toward Course List.section of the Calendar. 4. Students who entered the program prior to.September 20042. While students are strongly encouraged to complete HEALTHST may substitute HEALTHST 3 ~03 for 3A,43.2803 to 'satisfy the Research Methods requirement of the de- 5. Students who completed GERONTOL 2803 or 3Q03, prior togreethosewhochoosetocom~letetheResearchMethodscourse September2005,mayusethese~unitsto,fulfillCourseLi~t -as required by their other component, will replace HEALTHST requirements.2B03 with three units of Levels Ill Ill or IV Health Studies. ,3. who previously 2G03 - may use responsible for ensuring that course prerequisitesthese units to fulfill Course List requirements.4. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004 aremay substitute HEALTHST 3A03 for 3AA3. ANTHROP 2AN3,2U03,3C03,3Q03,3Y03,3Z03, 32235. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004 or ECON 3203students who have permission of the Chail' to complete the Re- GEO 3HH3search Methods as required by their other component will replace GERONTOL 2F03, 3H03, 3K03, 3L03, 3N03HEALTHST 3GO3 with three units of Level 11, Ill or IV Health Studies. HTH SCI 2G03, 2J03,6. Students who completed GERONTOL 2B03 or 3Q03, prior to H l STORY 3V03September 2005, hay use these units to fulfill CouGe List INDIG ST 3H03, 3HH3requirements.KlNESlOL 3A03, 3SS3COURSE LISTPHILOS 2D03, 3C03(Students are responsible for ensuring that cburse prerequisites PSYCH 3B03, 3N03, 3NN3are fulfilled.)RELlG ST 2C03,2M03,2N03,2WW3ANTHROP 2AN3~2FF3~2U03~3C03~3Q03~3Y03~3Z03~ 3223, SOC WORK 3C03, 30034S03SOClOL 3G03, 3HH3ECON 3203WOMENST 2HH3GEO - 3HH3GERONTOL 2F03, 3H03. 3K03, 3L03, 3N03HTH SCI 2G03, 2J03;' HISTORY 3V03INDIG ST 3H03, 3HH3 ,KlNESlOL 3A03, 3SS3\PHILOS 2D03, 3C03PSYCH 3B03, 3N03, 3 ~b3RELlG ST 2C03,2M03,2N03,2WW3SOC WORK 3C03, 3003SOClOL 3G03, 3HH3,4G03WOMEN ST '2HM3REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 units may be Level I30 units from the level I program completed prior to admissionto the program (See Admission above.)3 units from HEALTHST 2A03,2AA33 units HEALTHST 3AA3 (See Note 4 above.)3 units HEALTHST 2B039 units Levels II or Ill Health Studies, of which at least threeunits must be at Level Ill6 units from Course List (See Notes 3 and 5 above.)36 units Electives,i
148 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES IkMinor in Health Studies4. Effective <strong>2008</strong>-2009, students who intend to register in theB.Sc.Kinesiology program must complete MATH 1A03 or, 1 LS3NOTESby the end of Level,ll. Students without Grade 12 Calculus andI. students are responsible for ensuring that course prerequi- Vectors U wiJl be required to complete MATH 4 F03 prior to comsitesare fylfilled.2. Students who completed SCIENCE 2G03 before September2003 may use these units toward the Minor requirements.3. KlNESlOL 2G03 and 3A03 may be used to satisfy Health Studiesrequirements for Kinesiology students pursuing a Minorin Health Studies.4. Students who completed GERONTOL 2B03, 3Q03 or-HEALTHST 3A03 prior to September 2005, may use theseunits to fulfill Course List requirements.COURSE LISTANTHROP 2AN3,2~~3,2U03,3C03,3Q03,3Y03,3Z03,3ZZ3,4S03ECON 2CC3,, 3203Honours Kinesiology (B.Sc.)(See B.Sc. program in Kinesiology, 'Faculty of Science, Departmentof Kinesiology)Honours B.Sc. Kinesiology '(See B.Sc.Kinesiology program, Faculty of Science, Departmentof Kinesiology)Kinesiology I - (0308)REQUIREMENTS FORSTUDENTS WHO ENTERED KINESIOLOGY IIN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>ENROLMENT IN THIS PROGRAM IS LIMITED.NOTES1. Application is made to the Kinesiology I Program.. 2.' The Department of Kinesiology offers two Honours program optionsbeyond Level I. The Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology(Hons.B.Kin.) and the Honours Bachelor of Science (Hons.B.Sc.).Beginning, September <strong>2008</strong>, the Department of Kinesiology intendsto replace the existing Honours Bachelor of Science(Hons.B.Sc.) degree available to Kinesiology students with anHonours Bachelor of Science Kinesiology degree.3. Effective <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>, students who intend to register in theHonours B.Sc. program must successfully complete one ofMATH 1A03,l B03 or 1 DO3 by the'end of Level II. STATS 1 CC3or KlNESlOL 3C03 and six units of electives, selected fromthe Faculty of Science must be completed by the end of LevelIV. (See Department of Kinesiology in the Faculty of Sciencesection of this Calendar.) ,pletion of MATH ,1A03 or 1 LS3. -5. The Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology, the Honours Bachelorof Science, and the proposed Honours Bachelor of ScienceKinesiology programs provide students the opportunity to completecourse requirements for various professional degreeprograms. Students are strongly encouraged to seek advicein determining which program option-is best suited for them.REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS (EFFECTIVE <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>)18 units KlNESlOL lA03, IAA3, I CO3, 1 EO3, I FO3, I GO312 units ElectivesHonours Bachelor of Kinesiology . (2303)REQUIREMENTS FORSTUDENTS WHO ENTERED.KlNESlOLOGY I IN 2006-<strong>2007</strong>ADMISSIONCompletion of Kinesiology I with a Cumulative Average of atleast 6.0 including an average of ,at least 6.0 in KlNESlOL lA86,lE03, tH03.NOTESI. Students may register in a maximum of 15 units of Levels Illor IV Kinesiology courses in Level Ill of their program.2. Kinesiology courses may not be used toward the~electivecomponent of the degree. -3. Upon completion of Kinesiology I, students who have achievedGEO 3HH3GERONTOL 2F03, 3H03, 3K03, 3~03,' 3~03, 4103HEALTHST 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2H03, 3C03, 3D03, 3E03,3F03, ,3H03, 3MC3; 3Y03HTH SCI 2G03,2103, 2J03, 3Y03HISTORY 3V03,3Y03INDIG ST 3H03, 3HH3KlNESlOL 3SS3LABRST 3D03PHILOS 2D03, 3C03POLSCI 3M03PSYCH 3B03. 3N03, 3NN3RELIG ST 2~03; 2~03; 2N03,2WW3an averaae of at least 6.0 in KINESIOL 1A06, 1 E03, I H03, andSOC WORK 3C03, 3003whose cTA.~ is between 5.5 and 5.9 may register in Level II- SOClOL 3G03, 3HH3, 4G03 Honours Kinesiology but will be placed on program probationWOMEN ST 2H03, 2HH3- for one reviewing period. A student may be on program proba- ,tion only once. Upon completion of Kinesiology I, studentsREQUIREMENTSwho have achieved an average of at least 6.0 in KlNESlOL -24 units total1A06. 1E03, 1HO3, and whose C.A. is between 3.5 and 5.43 units from Level I Health Studiesmay register in ~evel II Kinesiology General and, with permis-21 units from the Course Listsion, take Level II Kinesiology required courses. At their nextreview, such students must achieve a C.A. of at least 6.0 toCOMBINED B.A. IN INDIGENOUS ,transfer .to an Honours Kinesiology program.-Upon completion of Kinesiology I, students who have notSTUDIES AND ANOTHER SUBJECTachieved an average of at least 6.0 in KlNESlOL 1A06, 1 E03,See the Combined B.A. Indigenous Studies and Another Sub- I H03, and whose C.A. is between 3.5 and 5.4 may register inject section of this Calendar.Level II Kinesiology General for one reviewing period. Duringthat period a student may not take Level II Kinesiology coursesDEPARTMENT OF KINESIOLOGY -*but may upgrade or repeat Level I Kinesiology courses. At theend of that period, students who have achieved an average ofWEB ADDRESS: http://www.mcmaster.ca/kinesioIogy/ - ,at least 6.0 in KINESIOL 1A06, 1 E03, 1 M03, and have a C.A. ofat least 6.0 may transfer to the Honours Kinesiology program.Students who fail to meet the minimum requirements for transferto Honours Kinesiology must transfer to a non-Kinesiologyprogram for which they qualify.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level ILEVEL 1: 30 UNITSa30 units, from Kinesiology I completed prior to admission tothe program. (See Admission above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS15 units KlNESlOL 2A03,2C06,2G03,2H033 units from SOC SCI 2J03, STATS I CC3*12 units ElectivesLEVELS Ill AND IV: 60 UNITS30 units Levels Ill or IV Kinesiology (See Note I above.)30 units Electives (See Note 2 above.)* If requirement completed in Level I these units may be taken aselectives.Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology (B.Kin) (2303)REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERKlNESlOLOGY I IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.ADMISSIONCompletion of Kinesiology I with a Cumulative Average of atleast 6.0 including an average of at least 6.0 in,KINESIOL 1A03,1AA3, I C03, 1 E03,. 1 F03, I G03.NOTEKinesiology courses may not be used toward the elective component'of the degree.\
''I,150 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES I IB.A. in Labour Studies (1 640)ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionof any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 3.5including an average of at least 4.0 in six units from LABR ST1A03 and one of LABR ST 1 C03 or 1203.NOTESI. Amlication for admissio'n must be made by April 1. See Admissionto Level I1 Programs in Academic~Regulations in thissection of the Calendar.2. Students are enscouraged to consult the Labour Studies website at: http://socserv.mcmaster.callabourstudies.3. Students may not transfer to another Labour Studies programexcept by the normal application process.4. Students who entered the program prior to September 2003,and who completed LABR STISOCIOL 2106 may use thiscourse to satisfy six units from the Course List.5. Stlrdents who have cotinpleted- LABR ST 1203 may substitutethree units Level II or Ill Labour Studies for LABR ST 2E03.COURSE LISTCOMMERCE 2BA3,4BD3LABRST 2B03, 2BB3, 2G03, 3A03, 3B03, 3C03, 3D03,3E03, 3F03, 3G03, 3J03, 3W03REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 units may be Level I30 units from the, Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)12 units LABR ST 2AO3,2CO3,2EO3, COMMERCE 4BC3 (SeeNote 5 above.)18 units from Course Listlawhere at least nine units must bet selected from Levels Ill 'or IV courses. (See Note 4above.)30 units .Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units, must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.*If requirement completed in Level I, the& units will be taken as ,electives.Minor in Labour Studies'NOTES1. Students should'be alerted to those Levels II and Ill coursesthat are required to qualify for a number of Level IV courses.Students who wish to enter courses but who lack the necessaryprerequisites must obtain the permission of the instructor.2. POL SCI 3N06 and2006 are required for students enrolled inHonours Political Science programs and they are recommendedfor students in the B.A, program.REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels t to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)6 units POL SCI 2006 I24 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Political Science of which a maximumof 12 units may be Level II12 units Level IV Political Science6 units POL SCI 3N0642 units Electives. If not completed in ~evel I, a minimum.of six'units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Department of Religious Studies. (The maximumPolitical Science courses to be taken is 60 units.)Combined Honours inPolitical Science and Another SubjecfADMISSION - 'Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including a grade of at Ieast'B- in POL SCI 1G06.Satisfaction of the admission requirements for the Honours programin the other subject. .NOTES '1. Subject to meeting admission requirements, studentsSmay 'combine two subjects and be graduated with a combinedhonours B.A. degree. These combinations are available .withinthe Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities andwith the Arts and Science Program.2. Students should be alerted to those Levels~ll and Ill coursesthat are required to qualify for a number of Level IV courses.Students who wish to enter courses but who lack the necessaryprerequisites must obtain the permission of the instructor.3. POL SCI 2006 and 3N06 are required for students enrolled inENROLMENT IS LIMITED.Honours Political Science programs and they are recom-, Labour Studies will admit a maximum of 10 students to the mended for students in the B.A. program., Minor each year. REQUIREMENTSNOTES120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I1. ~~~licatfon for admission (forms.available from Labour Stud- 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admisiesOffice), must be made to the Chair, Admissjons Commit-sion to the program. (See Admission above.)tee, by April I. 6 units POL SCI 20062. Students working towards a Minor in Labour Studies may take g units Level 111 Political Scienceno more than three units of Level IV Labour Studies courses. g units Levels 11, 111, IV Political Science3. Students are encouraged to consult the Labour Studies web 6 units Level IV Political Sciencesite at: http:llsocserv.mcmaster.callabourstudies. 36 units courses specified for the other subject4. Students may not transfer from the Minor in Labour Studies to 6 ,itsL POL SCI 3 ~06 or in combined programs within theanother Labour Studies program except by the normal appli-Faculty of Social Sciences, the Research Methods/cation process.Statistics course specified for the other subject.5. Students who have completed LABR ST 2A06 may take nine 18 units Elective& If not completed in Level I,. a minimum ofunits Levels 11, Ill, IV Labour Studies instead of 12 units.six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/'REQUIREMENTS , or the Department of Religious Studies. Students- 24 units total combining Political Science with Arts & Science, ' or6 units LABR ST lA03 and 1C03 (or 1203) with a Humanities subject, are exempt from this re-\ 6 units LABR ST2A03, (See Note 5 above.) 2C03 quirement. (The maximum Political Science courses12 units Levels 11, Ill or IV Labour Studies (See Note 2 and 5 , to be taken is 54 units).above.)DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE .WEB ADDRESS: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/polisci/Honours Arts & science and Political Science(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours ~oli'tical Science (2450) 1ADMISSION ,Completion of any Level I program with a cumulative Averageof at least'6.0 including a grade of at least B- in POL SCI 1 G06.B.A. in Political ScienceADMISSIONrCompletion of any Level I program, with a Cumulative Averageof at least 35 including a grade of at least C- in POL SCI 1G06.NOTES '1. Students should be alerted to those Levels II and Ill coursesthat are required to qualify for a number of Level IV courses.Students who wish,to enter courses but who lack the neces:say prerequisites must obtain,the permission of the instructor.2. POL SCI 2006 and 3NOp are required for students enrolled inHonours Political Science programs and they are recom-, mended for students in B.A. programs.
REQUIREMENTS .90 unitq total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)12 units Level II Political Science12 units Level Ill Political Science36 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum of sixunits must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Department of Religious Studies. (The maximumPolitical Science courses to be taken is 36 units.)Minor in Political Science ,NOTE'Level co courses have limited enrolment with preference givento Honours Political Science students. Students must apply byballot through the Department.REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units Level 1 Political Science18 units Levels 11, Ill, IV Political Science of which up to 12units may be Level IIDEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY,NEUROSCIENCE AND BEHAVDURWEB ADDRESS: http:ll~.mcmaster.ca/psychologyHonours Arts & Science and ~ s~cholo~~(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Biology and Psychology (8.Sc.)(See B.Sc. programs in Biology, Faculty of Science, Departmentof Biology)Honours Psychology (B.Sc..) .(See B.Sc. programs in Psychology, Faculty of Science, Qepartmentof Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour)Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science (B.A.)(See Faculty of Humanities, Department of Linguistics and Languages)Honours Psychology (B.A.) (2460)ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Enrolment in this program is limited. Selectionis based on academic achievement but requires, as a minimum,completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0; a grade of at least B- in each of PSYCH 1A03and 1AA3 (or PSYCH lA06); and credit in MATH 1A03 or a grade.of at least C- in MATH I M03.EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolment in this program is limited.. Selectionis based on academic achievement but requires, as a minimum,completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0; a grade of at least B- in each of PSYCH 1A03 and1AA3 (or 1AOG);'credit in one of BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3 or 1 K03; andcredit in MATH 1A03 or a grade of at least C- in MATH I M03.NOTES1. Application for admission must be made by April 1. See Admissionto Level I1 Programs in Academic Regulations in thissection of the Calendar.2. Students who entered the program prior to September <strong>2008</strong>but after September 2002, must )have successfully completedBIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3 or 1 KO3 by the end of Level I I. '6. Students considering applying to graduate school should completea course with a strong research component such asPSYCH 3QQ3,4QQ3,4D06,4D0gC7. Students who completed PSYCH 3QQ3 or 4QQ3 prior to September<strong>2007</strong>, may use this credit toward the Level Ill lab requirement.Beginning September <strong>2007</strong>, PSYCH 3QQ3 and4QQ3 will no longer fulfill this requirement.8. Students intending to complete a thesis (PSYCH 4D06,' 4D09)are advised to complete the lab requirement prior to registeringin a thesis. Beginning September <strong>2008</strong>, completing a labprior to registering in a thesis will become a requirement.9. Students who previously completed NEURCOMP 3W03 (NeuralComputation) may use these units as three units of Course List 1.1O.MATH I B03 (Linear Algebra I) or 1 DO3 (Algebra & Geometry)is strongly recommended for students infending to pursuegraduate work in ,Psychology. COMP SCI 1MA3 (ComputerBased Problem Solving) or 1 SA3 (Computing Fundamentals)is strongly recommended for students interested in .BehaviouralNeuroscience and Cognition and Perception, and forstudents intending ta pursue graduate work in Psychology.11 Students who entered the program prior to September 2002, mayreplace six units of courses chosen from the Course List 2 (CapstoneCourses) with any six units of Levels Ill or IV Psychology.12.The Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviourpre-registration ballot will be done in two phases. The firstphase will include the thesis courses (PSYCH 4D06, 4D09)and the Individual Study courses (PSYCH 2QQ3,3Q03,3QQ3,4Q03, 4QQ3). Students wishing to take these courses mustcomplete and submit a. ballot by mid February. Students willbe informed of the outcome of the first phase by mid March.The second phase will include lab courses ( PSYCH 3EE3,3L03, 3LL3, -3MM3, 3\S03, 3V03) and limited enrolmentcourses (PSYCH 3BN3,4B03,4BN3,4C03,4F03,4J03,4RO3).Students wishing to take ,these courses must complete andsubmit a ballot by mid April. Specific dates will be announced. during the fall term. Ballots can be obtained on the Departmentof Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour web site at:http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychoIogy. Priority will be given tostudents in Honours Psychology programs.COURSE LlST 1 (LAB COURSES)PSYCH 3BL3,3EE3, 3LL3, -3L03,3MM3,3S03, 3V03COURSE LlST 2 (CAPSTONE COURSES)PSYCH 3106,4BN3,4B03,4C03,4006,4D09,4F03,4J03,4Q03,4QQ3,4R03,4Y03COURSE LIST 3 (PSYCHOLOGY COURSE LIST)BIOLOGY 4T03HTH SCI 4BB3KlNESlOL 3E03, 4P03All Levels Ill and IV Psychology courses (except PSYCH 3PP3,3SS3)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level ILEVEL 1: 30 UNITS30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)REQUIREMENTS FORSTUDENTS WHO ENTERLEVEL ll IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS ''6 units PSYCH 2RA3,2RB3 (See Notes 4 and 5 above.)9 units PSYCH 2E03,2H03,2TT33 units PSYCH 2D03 or 2F033 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, I KO3 (See Note 2 above.)9 units Electives3. Credit in MATH 1A03 or 1 M03 with a grade of at least C- mustbe com~leted before entrance into Level II.4. students with credit in PSYCH 2RR3, do not need to complete LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSPSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3. Beginning September 2006, stu- 12 units from Course List 3dents with credit in STATS 1CC3 byt not PSYCH 2RR3 must 3 units Course List 1 (See Notes 7 and 8 above.)complete both PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3 for any Honours B.A. 15 units ElectivePsychology program.PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3 must be completed before entrance intoLevel Ill of the program. Students wishing to have more mathematicalstatistics may replace PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3 withSTATS 2D03 and 2MB3. In this case, students are advised to takeMATH I B03 or 1 DO3 in Level I and consult a departmental advisor.LEVEL IV:15 units15 units30 UNITSnine units from Course List 3 and six units fromCourse List 2; or six units from Course List 3 andPSYCH 4009ElectivesI .
152 , FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESREQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTEREDLEVEL IV: 30 U'NITSLEVEL II PRIOR TO <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> 6 units from PSYCH 3AO3,3AA3,3BB3: 3BN3,3FA3,3~~3,LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS 3113, 3J03, 3U03, 3UU3, 3W3, 4BN3, 4C03, 42036 units PSYCH 2RA3,2RB3 (See Notes 4 and 5 above.) 12 units six.units from Course List 3 and six units from Course .9 units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2v3 (Stu- List 2 ,dents interested in completing a specializationorshould review admission requirements below.) . three units from Course List 3 and PSYCH 4D093 units* from BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3, 1 KO3 12- units Electives '12 units Electives*If reauirement comdeted in Level I, these units will be taken as Developmental Spedahtion (2460878)electibes.ADMISSIONLEVEL 111: 30 UNlTSiCompletion of Level II Honours Psychology.12 units from Course List 3; or three additional units from' REQUIREMENTSPSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 and nine LEVEL^^^: 30UNlTSunits from Course List 3 3 units PSYCH 3GG3 .3 units from Course List 1 (See Notes 7 and 8 above.) , 6 units from PSYCH 3HH3, 3113, 3JJ315 units Elective1 -6 units from Course List 3; or three additional units from' LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 and three15 units nine units from Course List 3 and six units from units from Course List 3Course List 2; Or six units from Course List 3 and 3 units from courie List 1: PSYCH 3EE3, . 3 ~ or ~ 3V033isPSYCH 4D09recommended. (See Notes 7 and 8 above.)15 units Electives 12 units ElectivesHonours .Psychology SpecializationsLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6 units, from PSYCH 3HH3, 3113, 3JJ3, (if n,ot already taken)THE HONOJJRS SPECIALIZATION PROGRAMS ARE BEING3B03, 3C03, 3203, 3ZZ3,4C03PHASED OUT. REGISTRATION IN LEVEL 111 OF EACH OF THESE 12 units six units from Course List 3 andsix units from CoursePROGRAMS WILL BE LAST AVAILABLE IN <strong>2008</strong>-2009. List 2 ' Iorfrom-Course Likt 3 'and PSYCH 4D09Upon satisfactory completion of Level II -Honours Psychology,and subject to meeting the admission requirements, students 12three unitsElectivesmay choose to register in one of the following four specializations.Students who choose not to specialize will remain registered in ~ ~ ~ and l iSocialt j ~ ~the Honours Psychology program.Behaviour Specialization. Behavioural Neuroscience {2460874) ADMISSIONSpecialization(2060880)Completion of Level II Honours Psychology, including PSYCHADMISSION2TT3.Completion of ~evel II Honours Psychology, including PSYCH REQUIREMENTS2F03. LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSREQUIREMENTS , 9 units PSYCH 2C03,3A03,3F03: 3JJ3,3M03-, 3T03,3Y03LEVELS 111: 30 UNlTS6 units from Course List 3; or three additional units from9 units from PSYCH 2D03,3A03,3AA3,3BN3,3FA3,3HH3, PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 and three'3J03,3M03,3Y03 units from Course List 36 units from Course List 3; or three units from 3 units from Course List 1. PSYCH 3LL3 or 3S03 is recom-PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 and threemended. (See Notes 7 and 8 above.)units from Course List 3 12 units Electives3 units I from Course List 1. PSYCH 3EE3, 3L03, 3MM3 or LEVELIV: 30 UNlTS3V03 is recommended. (See Notes 7 and 8 above.) 6 units PSYCH 2~03; 3A03,3F03,3JJ3,3M03,3T03,3Y03,12 units Electives 4R03,4Y03 -LEVEL 1v 30 UNITS 12 units six units from Course List 3 and six units from. Course6 units from PSYCH 2D03, 3A03, 3AA3, 3BN3, 3 ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ 3 List , 23J03,3M03,3Y03,4BN3,4F03,4Y03, BIOLOGY 4T03or12 units six units from Course List 3 and six units from Course three units from Course List 3 and PSYCH 4D09List 2 12 units Electivesorthree units from Course List 3 and PSYCH 4D09Combined in'12 units Electives Psychology and Another Subject (B.A.) ,Cognition and Perception . (2460882) ADMISSION<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY: Enrolment in this progr&n is limited. Selec-Specialization /tion is based on academic achievement but requires, as a mini-'ADMISSIONmum, completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Aver-Completion of Level 11 ~om~rs Ps~cholog~~ in;luding F5Wl-l age of at least 6.0; a grade of at least B- in each of PSYCH 1A032E03, 2H03. and 1AA3 (or PSYCH 1A06); and credit in MATH 1A03 or a gradeREQUIREMENTS , of at least C- in MATH 1 M03.LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSEFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009: Enrolment in this program is limited.12 units from PSYCH 3A03,3AA3, 3BB3, 3BN3,3FA3,3HH3, Selection is based on academic achievement but requires, as a3113, 3J03, 3U03, 3UU3, 3W3 minimum, completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative3 units from Course List 3; or three additional units from Average of at least 6.0; a grade of at least B- in each of PSYCH, PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F03,2H03,2TT3 .. 1A03 and 1AA3 (or lA06); creditin one of BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA33 units from Course List 1. PSYCH 3EE3, 3LL3, 3MM3 or or 1K03; and credit in MATH 1A03 or a grade of at least C- in3V03 is recommended. (See Notes 7 and 8 above.) 'MATH 1~03.12 'units Electivesq
II- FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 153.NOTESLEVEL 111: 30 UNlTS1. Application for admission'must be made by April 1. See Ad- 3 units Course List I (See Notes 8 and 9 above.)mission to Level I1 Programs in Academic Regulations in this 3 units from PSYCH 2E03, 2H03, 2TT3section of the Calendar. 6 units from Course List 22. Students who entered the program prior to September <strong>2008</strong> 12 units courses as specified for the other subjectbut after September 2002, must have successfully completed 6 units- ElectivesBIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3 or 1 KO3 bylhe end of Level II.3. Subject to meeting admission requirements, students mayLEVEL IV: 30 UNlTScombine two subjects and be graduated with a combined l2 units - from Course Listhonours B. A. degree. These combinations are available within l2 units courses as Wecified for the other subject. the Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities and units Electiveswith Arts and Science Programs.REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED4. Credit in MATH 1A03 or 1 M03 with a grade of at least C- must LEVEL II PRIOR TO <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>be completed before entrance into Level II. . LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS5. Students with credit in PSYCH 2RR3, do not need to complete .its PSYCH 2 ~ ~ 23 ; ~ (See ~ Notes 3 5 and 6 &-,ovem) 'PSYCH 2 ~ and ~ 23~ ~ Beginning 3 . September 2006, stu- 6 units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03. 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3dents with credit in STATS 1CC3 but not PSYCH 2RR3 must units* from BIOLOGY 1~03, 1 ~ ~ 1~03 3 ,complete both PSYCH 2RA3 and 2RB3'for any Honours B.A. -, 12 unitscourses as specified for the other subjectPsychology program.:fE$iremF:?!i"etedin Level I these units will be taken as'mathematical 'statistiis may replace PSYCH,2RA3 and 2RB3with STATS 2D03 and 2MB3. In this case, students are ad- ' LEVEL 111: 30 UNITSvised to take MATH 1 B03 or 1 DO3 in Level I and consult with a 3 units from Course List 1 (See Notes 8 and 9 above.),departmental advisor. ' 9 units from Course List 2, or three additional units from7. Students considering applying to graduate school should com- 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 and six units fromplete a course with a strong research component such as Course List 2PSYCH 3QQ3,4QQ3,4D06,4D09. 12 units courses as specified for the other subject8. Students who completed PSYCH 3QQ3 or 4QQ3 prior to Sep- 6 units Electivestember <strong>2007</strong>, may use this credit toward the Level Ill lab re-LEVEL 1 ~: 30 UNITSquirement. Beginning September <strong>2007</strong>, PSYCH 3QQ3 and 12 units ,Course List4QQ3 will no longer fulfill this requirement.9. Students intending to complete a thesis (PSYCH 4D06, 4D09) l2 units ' as specified for the Otherare advised to complete the lab requirement prior to registerunitsElectivesing in a thesis. Beginning September <strong>2008</strong>, completing a lab B.A. in Psychology(1460) .prior to registering in a thesis will become a requirement.10.Students who previously completed NEURCOMP 3W03 (Neural ADMISSloNComputation) may use these units as three units of Course List 1. Completion of any Level I Program with a hnulative Average11 .MATH 1 B03 (Linear Algebra I) or 1 Do3 (Algebra and Geom- of at least 3.5 and an average of at least 4.0 in PSYCH 1A03 andetry) is strongly recommended for students intending to pur- 1AA3 or a grade of at least C- in PSYCH 1A06-sue graduate'work in Psychology. COMP SCI 1 MA3 (Compu- NOTES '1ter Based Problem Solving) or 1 SA3 (Computing hmhnen- I. One of MATH 1A03, 1 KO3 or I M03 must be completed by thetals) is strongly recommended for students interested in Be- end of Level ll. Completion in Level I is strongly recommended.havioural Neuroscience and Cognition and Perception, and ' 2, one of STATS 1~03, 1 ~ ~ or 3 SO^ , SCI 2~03 must be cornforstudents intending to pursue graduate work in Psychology. pleted by the end of Level II.12.The Department of P~ychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour. pre- 3. One of BIOLOGY 1 ~ 0 3 ~ or 11 ~ ~03 ~ serves 3 as the prerequiregistrationballot will be done in two phases. The first phase will dte for some Level 11 ~ ~ courses. ~ Students are ~~nclude the thesis courses (PSYCH 4D06, 4D09 ), and the Indi-, strongly encouraged to check requisites carefully.vidual Study courses (PSYCH 2QQ3i 3Q03i 3QQ3, 4Q03i 4QQ3)-4. Students wishing to take PSYCH 3Q03 and 3QQ3 must corn-Students wishing to take these courses must complete and submita ballot b~ mid February. Students will be informed of theplete and submit a pre-registration ballot by mid February. Stuoutcomeof the first phase by mid March. The second phase willdents will be informed of the b~ mid March.labdates will be announced during the fall term. .Ballots can, be(PSYCH 3EE313L0313LL313MM313S031 3V03) and limited enrolment courses (PSYCH 3BN3,4B03,4BN3, obtained on the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and .4C03,4F03,4J03,4R03). Students wishing to take these courses Behaviour web site at: h~p://www.m~master.ca/~s~cholo~~. ~rimustcomplete and submit a ballot by mid April. Specific dates ority will be given to students in Honours Psychology programs.will be announced during the fall term. Ballots can be obtained on COURSE LlST I (PSYCHOLOGY COURSE LIST)The Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour web PSYCH 2AA3,2B03,2C0312103,2S03,3BB3,3C03, 3CC3,site at: http:/hrwwv.mcmaster.ca/psychology. Priority will be given 3K03, 3N03, 3PP3, -3Q03, 3QQ3, 3SS3, 3U03,to students in Honours Psychology programs.3UU3,3VV3COURSE LIST 1 (LAB COURSES)REQUIREMENTSPSYCH 3BL3,3EE3,3L03,3LL3, 3MM3,3S03,3V03 90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 ukts may be Level ICOURSE LlST 2 (PSYCHOLOGY COURSE LIST)BIOLOGY 4T03REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERHTH SCI 4BB3LEVEL II IN <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>' KlNESlOL 3E03, 4P03 LEVEL 11: 30 UNITSAll Levels Ill and IV Psychology courses (except PSYCH 3PP3,3SS3) 3 units from STATS 1A03, 1 CC3*, SOC SC12J03 (See NoteREQUIREMENTS2 above.)120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level 1 9 units kvel 11 Ps~cholog~ where at least six units t ~ ~ be s tfrom PSYCH 2AA3, 2B03, 2C03, 2103, 2S03REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTER3 units* from MATH 1A03, 1 KO3 or 1 M03 (See Note I above.)LEVEL II IN <strong>2007</strong>-2-00815 units Electives, excluding Psychology (See Note 3 above.)LEVEL 11: 30 UNITS*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken as6 units PSYCH 2RA3,.2RB3 (See. Notes 5 and 6 above.) non-psychology electives.3 units PSYCH 2D03 or 2F033 units PSYCH 2E03,2H03,2TT3LEVEL 111: 30 UNITS12 units courses as specified for the other subject 12 units from Course List I, of which at least six units must be3 units from BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3,1 KO3 (See Note 2 above.)from Level II I\, units Electives, excluding Psychology3 units Electives (See Nofe 2 above.)' 6a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ v ~ ~ f ~ ~ ; ~ e ~ , " , " r ~ S t ~ , " ~ ~ p ~ ~ ~ n " , " ~ r ~ ~ r
I-154 FACULTY OF SOCW SCIENCESHonours Religious Studies . (2475)/REQUIREMENTS FORSTUDENTS WHO ENTEREDLEVEL II PRIOR TO <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>ADMISSIONLEVEL 11: 30 UNITSCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative ~veragkunits 1CC3*1 2J03 (See Note of at least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units of2 above.) Religious Studies courses, preferably including one Level I Reli-9 units Level I I Psychology where up to six units may be from gious Studies course.PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F03,2H03,2TT3units* from MATH IKo3 Or M03 (See Note ' above')~.o~~~onours students are encourag,ed to cons;lt a departmen- .6 units Humanities or Science, excluding Psychologytal undergraduate advisor in the selection of their Levels Ill6 units . Electives, 'excluding Psychologyand IV courses.3 units Electives2. Part-time dtudents should note that RELlG ST 3F03 is regu-*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will taken aslarly offered in the evening. Other courses required for cornelectives.pletion of the degree are offered in the evening whenever pos-LEVEL Ilt: 30 UNITS - sible. Students who anticipate difficulty in fulfilling program12 units Level ll or Ill Psychology, including at least nine units requirements should consult a departmental undergraduatefrom Level Ill Psychologyadvisor as early as possible in their program.6 units Humanities'or Science, excluding Psychology 3. With the written approval of a departmental undergraduate6 units Electives, excluding Psychology advisor, courses from other departments may be substituted6 units Electiv'es for Religious Studies.4. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004Minor in Psychology .may use RELlG ST 2EA3, 2EB3, 2Q03 or 2V03 toward theNOTESContemporary and Comparative Fields of Study.1. As all courses have enrolment capacities, the Faculty cannot 5. RELlG ST 4R06 is strongly recommended for students con-'guarantee registration in courses, even when prerequisites sidering graduate work in Religious Studies.have been met. Therefor.e, completion of the Minor in Psy-' , 6. Since not all Level IV seminars are offered each year, stuchologymay not be possible.dents in the Honours program are encouraged to take at least2. .When choosing Level I1 Psychology courses, students should three units Level IV seminar in Level Ill.consider the prerequisites for Level Ill courses.REQUIREMENTSREQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I24 units total i 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-6 units . PSYCH 1A03 and 1AA3 or lA06 sion to the program. (See Admission above.), 12 units Levels II or Ill Psychology 6 units from Asian Religions6 units Level Ill Psychology 3 units from Biblical Studies.3 units from Western Religious ThoughtDEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUSTUDIES 3 units from Contemporary and Comparative Religions(See .Note 4 above.)WEB ADDRESS: www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/relstud/ 3 units RELlG ST 3F0321 units Levels 11,' Ill Religious Studies of which at least sixHonours Arts & Science and Religious Studiesunits must be froh Level Ill. Level Ill courses whichhave been taken to satisfy the above fields of study(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)requirements may be subtracted from these six unitsFIELDS OF STUDYof Level I I I. (See Notes 5 and 6 above,)The Department offers courses in four fields of study. Students 9 ,its Level IV Religious Studies (See Notes 5 and 6 above.)are encouraged to specialize in any one of these fields. Levels 11, 6 ,its* from Linguistics, a language other than English 1Ill and, IV courses are allocated to the fields as follows:or StatisticsI. ASIAN RELIGIONS . 36-39 unitsElectives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofRELlG ST 2E03,2F03,2103,2K03,2L03,2P06,2TT3,3AA3, ; six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities.3E.03, 3L03, 3P03, 3RR3, 3S03, 3U03, 3UU3, *If requirement completed in Level I, fhese units will be taken as3V03, 4H03 electives.SANSKRIT 3A06,4B06Combined Honours. in- II. BIBLICAL STUDIESRELIG ST 2~03. 2 ~ ~ 23 ~ . ~ 23 ~ , ~ 23 ~ , ~ 23 ~ , 32 , ~ 3 , Religious Studies and Another Subject2203; 3DD3, 3GG3, 3J03, 3K03, 3M03, 3N03, ADMkSIONI 3R03, 3T03, 4103 Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative AverageHEBREW 2A03,2B03,3A03, '3~03 of at least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units ofIll. WESTERN RELIGIOUS THOUGHTReligious Studies courses, preferably including one Level I Reli-RELlG ST 2C03,2EA3,2EB3,2FF3,2113,2JJ3,2KK3,2MM3, gious Studies course. Satisfaction of the admission require-2Q03, 2U03, 2V03, 2223, 3A03, 3B03, 3CC3, ments for the honours program in the other subject..3D03, 3GG3, 3KK3, 3LL3, 3MM3, 3NN3, 3W03, NOTES3X03,3203, 3223,4N031. Subject to meeting admission requirements, students may'IV. CONTEMPORARY AND COMPARATIVE RELIGIONScombine two subjects and be graduated with a combinedRELlG ST 2BB3, 2H03, 2M03, 2N03, 2QQ3, 2SS3, 2TT3, honours B.A. degree. These combinations are available within2W03,2WW3,3EE3,4P03the Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities andwith the Arts and Science Program.NOTE2. All honours students are encouraged to consult a deparfmen-Students wishing to specialize in Asian Religions should contalundergraduate advisor in the selection of their Levels Illsider beginning language training in Sanskrit or Japanese orand 1V courses.in their program (see the calendar offerings listed 3. part-tike students should note that RELlG ST 3F03 is regu- , ,, under these headings in the Course Listings section of this Callarlyoffered in the evening. Other courses required for comendar).Students wishing to specialize in Biblical Studies should pletion of the degree are offered in the evening whenever.consider work in Greek (see offerings under Classics, Greek in sible. students who anticipate difficulty in, fulfilling programthe Course Listings section of this Calendar) or Hebrew or both. -reauirements should consult a departmental undergraduate -.adiisor as early as possible in the'i~-.~ro~ram. 'I ..
FACULTY OF SOClAL SCIENCES .I 554. With the written approval of a departmental undergraduateMinor in Religious Studies- advisor, courses from other departments may be substitutedfor Religious Studies.REQUIREMENTS5. Students must consult both departments to determine the 24 units totalmanner in which the Research MethodslStatistics require- 24 ,its Religious Studies courses with no more than six units, ment is to be satisfied.. from Level I6. Students who entered the Droaram ~rior to Se~tember 2004may use RELlG ST 2 ~~3,'2~B3, 2~03 or 2 ~03 toward the' SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORKContemporary and Comparative Fields of Study.7. RELlG ST 4R06 is strongly recommended for students con-WEB ADDRESS: hitp://www.socsci,mcmaster.ca/socwork/sidering graduate work in Religious Studies.8. Since not all Level IV seminars are offered each year, studentsin the Honours program are encouraged to take at leastCombined Bachelor of Arts/three units Level IV seminar in Level Ill.Bachelor of Social Work (B.A./B.S.W.)REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level IADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limited. Eligibility is dependent30 units from the Level I. program completed prior to admisuponcompletion of any Level I program (a minimum of 30 units),sion to the program. (See Admission above.)3 units from Asian Religionsincluding six units from SOC WORK 1A06 or SOClOL 1A06 and six6 units three units each from two of Biblical Studies, West-. additional units of introductory level courses from the Course Listern Religious Thought and Contemporary and Com- (see below), normaily with a minimum average of 6.0 on the mostparative Religions (See Note 6 above.)recent 30 units of university-level courses completed (five full cred-3 units RELlG ST 3F03its) and evidence of personal suitability which may be evaluated by18 units Levels II, Ill Religious Studies of which at least six unitsmust be Level Ill. Level Ill courses which have beentaken to satisfy the above fields of study requirementsmay be subtracted frdm these six units of Level Ill.6 units Level IV Religious Studies36 units courses specified for the other subject -6 units* from Linguistics, a language other than English, Statis-, tics or in combined programs within the Faculty of SocialSciences, the Research MethodsIStatistics course- specified for the other subject. (See Note 5 above.)12 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities.\ , Students combining Religious Studies withArts&Science, or with a Humanities subject are exemptfrom this requirement.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.B.A. in Religious Studies (1475)ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 3.5 and an average of at least 4.0 in six units of,ReligiousStudies courses, preferably including one Level I ReligiousStudies course.NOTES1 All students are encouraged to consult a departmental undergraduateadvisor at least once each year.2. Part-time students should note that RELlG ST 3F03 is regularlyoffered in the evening. Other courses required for completionof the degree are offered in the evening whenever possible,.Students who anticipate difficulty in fulfilling program' requirements, should consult a departmental undergraduateadvisor as early as possible in their program.3. With the written approval of a departmental undergraduateadvisor, courses from other departments may be substitutedfor Religious Studies.4. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004may userRELIG ST 2EA3, 2EB3, 2Q03 or 2V03 toward theContemporary and Comparative requirement Fields of Study.REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to Ill),- of which 42 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)3 units from Asian Religions6 units three units each from two of Biblical 'Studies, WesternReligious Thought and Contemporary and ComparativeReligions(See Note 4 above.)3 units' RELlG ST 3F0312 units Levels 11, Ill or IV Religious Studies of which at least sixunits must be Level Ill. Level Ill courses which havebeen taken to satisfy the above fields of study requirementsmay be subtracted from these six units of Level Ill.36 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum of sixunits must be from the Faculty of Humanities. (The maximumReligious Studies courses to be taken is 48 units.)one or a combination of written statements, tests or interviews.' -COURSE LISTANTHROP 1A03,1B03,1Z03CMST 1A03, 1 B03ECON 1B03, 1BB3GEO ' 1HS3, 1HU3GERONTOL 1A03HEALTHST 1A03INDIG ST 1A03,1AA3INQUIRY 1 SS3LABR ST 1A03, 1C03, 1203PEACE ST 1A03,I B03POL SCI 1 GO6IPSYCH 1A03,1AA3RELlG ST 1 BQ6, 1 DO6, 1 EO3, 1103SOC WORK 1A06 ,SOClOL 1 A06WOMEN ST 1A03,1AA3 (or lA06) ,ADMISSION NOTES ,I. Students who have successfully completed the two-year Collegeof Applied Arts and Technology Social Services Diploma -with a minimum Grade Point Average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale(75%) are considered to have completed the equivalent ofSOC WORK 1A06 and, therefore, are required to complete sixadditional units of introductory level courses from the CourseList. (See Admission above.)2. An applicant must complete Level I (a minimum of 30 units)by April of the year in which application is made.3. In choosing Level I courses, the student should take care to- include those courses that will allow entry to the B.A. program.Students should consult the relevant sections of the Calendarandlor the Office of the Associate Dean.4. Students who intend to apply for the combined B.A. and B.S.W.program must follow the application instructions as found onthe School of Social Work web site: http://www.socsci.mc'master.calsocwor,klugrdprog/admissions~app~instructions.cfm. Students who are unableto access this web site must consult the School of SocialWork prior to the application deadline.5. All applications for admission to the School of Social. Workare considered annually and must be made directly to theSchool,well before March 1 for the FallIWinter term. Aboriginalstudents (includes First Nations and Metis) may select analternate application process. Those'who wish to do so shouldconsult the School of Social Work for details.Applicants transferring from other universities (see Two-TierApplications below) must also apply through the Ontario Universities'Application Centre (OUAC) and must complete In-'troductory Sociology or Social Work and six additional unitsfrom the Course List. (See Admission above.).
'I156 , FACULTY OF S~CIAL SCIENCESII6. NVO-TIER APPLICATIONS REQUIREMENTSIf you are transferring,frorn a university other than <strong>McMaster</strong>, or 138 units. total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level Ia college, You r~st complete two application f0n-t~ as fo~~~ws: 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admisa)General Application (December I) sion to the program. (See Admission above.)If You wish to study ful-timelcOm~lete the OUAC 105D - 15 units ' SOC WORK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03, (which must,on-line application at http://compass.ouac.on.ca show-be completed prior to enrolling in SOC WORK 3D06ing both your interest in the B.A.1B.S.W. program, and theand 3DD6)subject you wish to take for the. B.A. component. 12 units SOC WORK 3D06, 3DD6 (which must be completedIf you wish to study pad-time, complete a Part-time De-prior to enrolling in SOC WORK 4D06 and 4DD6)gree ' Studies application online at /http:/1 12 units soc WORK 4~06, 4 ~ ~ 6registrar.mcmaster.ca/EXTERNAL/chs-PARTT. HTM 9 units . SOC WORK 3A03,4003,4X03To allow adequate time for the processing of the General 12 units SOC WORK 4J03 and nine additional units selectedApplication, applicants are advised to submit their appli-from the Social and Political Context of Social Workcations by December 1.courses (See Program Note 1 above.)b) Supplementary Application (March 1)- 3 units Social Sciences Research Methods. (These unitsStudents must follow the application instructions as foundwill be'taken as electives for the B.A. (See Programon the School of Social Work web'site: http:// Note 3 above.)www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/socwork/ugrd~rog/ * 24units coursesspecifiedfortheB.A.(~hisma~varyaccordadmissions-app-instructions.cfm.Students who are un- ing to the B.A. program.)'able to access this web site must contact the School of 21 units Electives. (Other requirements may be specified bySocial Work prior to March- I. This form is used to decidethe B.A. roara am.)I " Iwhen applicants are able to write an admissions test, whichis scheduled for two dates in March of each year, both on Bachelor of Social Work (BIS-Wm) { 1 620)+, site and at alternative testing centres outside Hamilton. ADMISSIONAdequate time is t-~eeded to t-r-~ake these arrangements Enrolment in this program is limited. Eligibility is dependentand to complete the admissions process. Therefore, it is upon completion of an undergraduate degree from a recognizedimpossible to consider applicants whose 'Supplementary university, including six units from SOClOL 1A06 or SOC WORKApplication arrives after the March I deildline. Questions 1A06 and six additional u,nits of introductory level courses fromor concerns may be directed to the'school of Social Work.7. Students admitted to the combined program who,have comtheCourse List (see below), norrrlally with a minimum averageof 6.0 on the most recent 30 units of university-level cbursespleted B.A. work beyond Level I normally will require three completed (five full credits) and evidence of personal suitabilityyears after admission to complete the program.which may be evaluated by one or a combination of written state-PROGRAM NOTESments, tests or interviews.1. Course Groupings: There are two groups of cburses in the" COURSE LISTSocial WorE program: ANTHROPFoundation for Social Work includes core courses which are CMST IIA03,1BO3,1Z031A03, 1 B03required. ECON 1 B03, 1BB3Social and Political Context of Social Work. Only social and GEO - 1HS3, 1HU3Political Context of Social Work courses may be taken for elec- GERONTOL 1A03 ,,tive credit by undergraduates in Level Ill or above of a non-Social HEALTHST 1A03Work program. Social Work students must take 12 units from INDIG ST 1A03, 1AA3, Social and Political Context of Social Work courses including INQUIRY 1SS3SOC WORK 4JO3 for elective credit. All Social and Political Con- LABR ST 1A03, IC03, 1203text of Social Work courses are limited enrolment.PEACE ST 1A03, 1 B03I POL SCI l,G06FOUNDATION FOR SOCIAL WORKPSYCH 1A03,1AA3SOC WORK 2A06, 2803, 2BB3, 2E031 3A031 3D061 RELlG ST 1 BOG, ,DOG, 1E03, 11033DD6, 4D06, 4DD6, 4003, 4x03SOC WORK 1A06SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXT OF SOCIAL WORK SOClOL 1 A06SOC WORK 3C03, 3H03, 3003, 4B03, 4C03, 4F03, WOMEN ST IA03,1~~3 (or 1,406)4G0314103, 4J03, 4L03, 4Q03q 4303, 4U03, Students who have successfully completed the two-year Col-4W03,4Y03lege of Applied Arts and Technology Social Services Diploma2. Progression Within Program: Students must achieve a mini- with a minimum Grade Point Average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (75%)grade of C+ in each of SOC VWRK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, are considered to have completed the equivalent of SOC WORK2E03, 3A03, 3D06, 4D06, 4J03, 4003, and 4x03, a Pass in 1A06 and, therefore, are required to complete six additional unitsSOC WORK 3DD6 and 4DD6 and a CA of at least 6.0. from the Course List above. (See Admission above.)3. Students must complete three units of Social Sciences Research An applicant is required to complete the prerequisite undergradu-Methods (e.g.. SOClOL 2203, or GERONTOL 2C03). A statisticscourse may not substitute for a research methods course.ate degree work by April of the year in which application is made.Aboriginal students (includes First Nations and Metis) may se-4.- Graduation: To qualify for the B.A.1B.S.W. degrees, students lect an alternate application process. ,Those who wish to donsomust complete a total of at least 60 units of Social Work: 48 should consult the School of Social Work for details.units towards the B.S.W. degree and 12 units Social and Po- Enrolment in the B.S.W. program is limited. Students who inliticalContext of Social Work courses including SOC WORK tend to apply to the B.S.W. prograp must follow the application4J03 as elective for the B.A. program.-instructions as found on the School of Social Work web site:TheB.S.W.degreecompo~~ntwillbegrantedonlyifthestu- http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/socwork/ugrdprog/dent has achieved a minimum grade of C+, in each of SOC admissions-app-instruction~.cfm. Students who are unable toWORK 2,406, 2~03, 2BB3, 2E03, 3A03, 3D06, 4D06, 4J03, access this web site must contact the School of Social Work well4003, .and 4x03, a Pass in SOC WORK 3DD6 and 4DD6 and before the March 1 deadline for the FallNVinter term. Applicantsa CA of at least6.0.must also apply to the <strong>University</strong>.5. Students are expected to assume the cost of travelling to and All applications for admission to the School of Social Work arefrom field practice agencies. considered annually and must be made directly to the School,well before March 1 for the FallNVinter term.
TWO-TIER APPLICATIONSIndividuals interested in the B.S.W. program must completetwo application forms as follows:~eneral Application (December 1) 'If you wish to study full-time, _you must complete the 105D onlineapplication form http://compass.ouac.on.ca or, if you area <strong>McMaster</strong> graduate, obtain the <strong>McMaster</strong> Returning StudentApplication at http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/EXTERNAL/APPLI/RETUR.HTM.If you wish to study part-time , complete the Part-Time DegreeStudies Application at http://www.mcmaster.ca/part-timelapplication-procedurelindex. htm I <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Pad-timeApplication form or, if you are a <strong>McMaster</strong> graduate, a <strong>McMaster</strong>Returning Student Application form at http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/EXTERNAL/APPLI/RETUR.HTM.In order to allow adequate time for the processing of the GeneralApplication, applicants are advised to submit their applicationsby December 1.Supplementary Application (March 1)Students must follow the application instructions as found onthe School of Social Work web site: http://www.socsci.mcmaste,r.ca/socwork/ugrdprog/admissions~app~instructions.cfm. Students who are unable toaccess this web site must contact the School of Social Work wellbefore the March 1 deadline for the FallIWinter term. This form isused to decide when applicants are able to write an admissionstest, which is scheduled for two dates in March of each year, bothon site and at alternative testing centres outside Hamilton.Adequate time is needed to make these arrangements and tocomplete the admissions process. Therefore, it is impossibleto consider applicants whose Supplementary Applicationarrives after the March 1 deadline. Questions or concernsmay be directed'to the School of Social Work.NOTES1. Course Groupings: There are two groups of courses in theSocial Work program:Foundation of Social Work includes core courses which arerequired;Social and Political Context of Social Work. Only Social andPolitical Context of Social ,Work courses may be taken forelective credit by undergraduates in Level Ill or~above of annon-Social Work program. Social Work students must take12 units from Social and Political Context of Social Workcourses, including SOC WORK 4J03. All Social and PoliticalContext of Social Work courses have limited enrolment.FOUNDATION OF SOCIAL WORKSOC WORK 2A06,2B03,2BB3,2E03,3A03,3D06,3DD6,4D06,4DD6,4003,4X03SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXT OF SOCIAL WORKSOC WORK 3C03,3H03,3003,4B03,4C03,4F03,4G03,4103, 4J03,4L03,4Q03, 4R03, 4U03, 4W03,4Y032. Progression Within Program: Students must achieve a minimumgrade of C+ in each of SOC WORK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3,2EQ3, 3A03, 3D06, 4D06, 4J03, 4003 and 4x03, a Pass inSOC WORK 3DD6 and 4DD6, and a CA of at least 6.0.3. Students must complete three units of Social Sciences researchMethods (e.g. SOClOL 2203 or GERONTOL 2C03). Ifthis requirement was completed prior to admission to the. B.S.W. program, th~eadditional units from the Social andPolitical Context of Social Work courses will be taken. A statisticscourse may not substitute for a research methods course.4. Graduation: To qualify for the B.S.W. students must completea total of 60 units. The B.S.W will be granted only if ttiestudent has achieved a grade of at least C+ in each of SOC. WORK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03, 3A03, 3D06, 4D06,4J03,4003 and 4x03, a Pass in SOC WORK 3DD6 and 4DD6, anda CA of at least 6.0.5. Students are expected to assume the cost of travelling to andfrom field practice agencies.iIFACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 157REQUIREMENTS -60 units total15 units SOC WORK 2A06: 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03 (which must. be completed prior to enrolling in SOC WORK 3D06and 3DD6)12 units SOC WORK 3D06, 3DD6 (which must be completedprior to enrolling in SOC WORK 4D06 and 4DD6)12 units . SOC WORK 4D06,4DD69 units SOC WORK 3A03,4003,4X039 units SOC WORK 4J03 and six additional units selectedfrom the Social and Political Context of Social Workcourses3 units Social Sciences Research Methods. If requirementwas completed prior to admission, these units mustbe chosen from Social and Political Context of SocialWork courses. (See Note 3 above.)DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGYWEB ADDRESS: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/sociology/Honours Arts & Science and Sociology(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Sociology (Specialist Option) (2522)Students who registered in this program prior to 2001 may seean Academic Advisor in the Office of the Associate Dean for programrequirements. ,, Honours Sociology (2520)ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- in SOClOL 1A06.NOTESI. Students may take a maximum of six units of Level lV independentresearch (SOCIOL 4M03,4MM6 or 4N03).2. Students should check both this Calendar and the Departmentalweb-site for prerequisites and course descriptions.3. Students may take a maximum of nine combined units ofSOClOL 3GG3 and 4GG3.4. Students who previously completed SOClOL 3103 may substitutethis course with SOClOL 3003 or 3W03 to satisfy theAdvanced Sociological Methods requirement.REQUiREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level 130 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)6 units SOClOL 2S063 units from SOClOL 3A03,3P03, 3PP3 ,3 units from SOClOL 3003, 3W03 (See Note 4 above.)12 units Level IV Sociology18 units Levels II or Ill Sociology3 units SOClOL 2203 which must be completed by the endof 60 units6 units SOClOL 3H0639 units Electives. If not completed in ~evel I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.Combined Honours inSociology and Another SubjectIADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- in SOClOL 1A06.Satisfaction of admission requirements for the Honours programin the other B.A. subject.NOTES1. Subject to meeting- admission requirements, students maycombine two subjects and be graduated with a combinedhonours B.A. degree. These combinations are available withinthe Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities andwith the Arts and Science Program:
158 FACUW OF SOCIAL'SCIENCES2. Students who choose to complete a thesis (or independent BA. in Sociology ,(1 520)research) in the other subject may replace six units of Level IVSociology with Level Ill Sociology. This substitution must be LI~~M~SS~ONapproved in writing by a departmental undergraduate advisor. Completion of any Level I Program, with a Chmdative Average3. Students may take a maximum of six units of Level IV in&- of at least 3.5 including a grade of at least C- in SOClOL 1A06.pendent research (SOCIOL 4M03,4MM6 or 4N03).NOTE4. Students should check both this Calendar and the Depart- , Students should check both this Calendar and the Departmen-,triental web-site for prerequisites and course descriptions. tal web-site for prerequisites and course descriptions,5. Students may take a maximum of nine combined units ofREQUIREMENTSSOClOL 3GG3 and 4GG3.90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of'which 42 units hay be Level I -6. Students who previously completed SOClOL 3103 may substitute'thiscourse with SOC~OL 3003 or 3~03 to satisfy the 30 units from the Level I program compkkd prior to admis-Advanced Sociological Methods requirement.sion to the program. (See Admission above.)REQUIREMENTS, 6 units SOClOL 2S06120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units-may be Level 1 units 2z03,15 units .Levels II or Ill sociology -30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admi'-sion to the program. (See Admission above.)36 units Electives. If not completed in Level.l, a minimum of6 units SOClOL 2S06six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/3 units from SOClOL 3A03,3P03,3PP3.or the ~epartment of Religious Studies.3 units from SOCIOL 3003, 3W03 (See Note 6 above.) Minor in SOC~O~O~~12 units Level IV Sociology (See Note 2 above.)12 units Levels I I or II I IV SociologyNOTES36 units courses specified fot the other subject1. Students who have already completed SOClOL 2006 or 2S066-9 units SOClOL 2203 which must be completed, by the end may use these units towards this requirement of the Minor.of 60 units, and SOClOL 3H06 or, in combined pro- 2. Students should check both this Calendar and the Departgramswithin the Faculty of Social Sciences, the six mental web-site for prerequisites and course descriptions.units Research MethodsIStatistics course specified REQUIREMENTSfor the other subject. I 24 units total9-12 uhits Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum of sixunits SOCIOL 1A06units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orunits ,the Department of Religious Studies. Students comfromSOCIOL 2C06, 2D06, 2R03 and 2RR3, 2V06bining Sociology with Arts & Science, or with a Hu-(See Note I above.)manities subject, are exempt from this requirement. l2 units Levels Or 'I1 Sociology
COMBINED B.A. ININDIGENOUS STUDIESAND ANOTHER SUBJECTINDIGENOUS STUDIES PROGRAM 159REQUIREMENTS90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to. admission to the program. (See Admissionabove.) +from CAYUGA 2203, INDIG ST 2AA3,6 unitsMOHAWK 2203, OJIBWE 2203. 3 units from INDIG ST 2C03, 2D03WEB ADDRESS: http://www.mcmaster.ca/indigenous/default.htm 15. units from Level 11, Ill Indigenous Studies,CAYUGA 2203, MOHAWK 2203, OJIBWEDirectoriHamilton Hall, Room 103Ext. 274262203 (if not taken to satisfv reauirementabove), courses from the Course List ofwhich at least three units must be Level Ill.(See Notes 2 and 3 above.)D.J. Martin-Hill/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 24 units , courses specified for the other subject12 units ElectivesAboriginal Student CounsellorR. McLester1B.A.Minor in Indigenous StudiesNOTES1. No more than six of the 18 units from Course List may beACADEMIC REGULATIONS +Level I courses.2. At least 12 of the 18 units required for the Minor must be India- -enous Studies or indigenous language courses.STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY3. Students who previously completed ANTHROP 3F03, INDIG'You are responsible for adhering to the statement on ST 3103, 3J03 or POL SCI 3C03 may use these units towardstudent a~ademic responsibility found in the .the Course List requirement.General Academic Regulations section of this Calendar. COURSE LlSTINDIG ST 1A03 lntroduction to lndigenous StudiesACCESS TO COURSESINDIG ST 1AA3 lntroduction to Contemporary lndigenous~ll'under~raduate courses at <strong>McMaster</strong> have anStudiesenrolment capacity. The <strong>University</strong> is committed to INDIG ST 2A03 lndigenous Peoples' Spiritualitymaking every effort to accommodate students in INDIG ST 2AA3 lndigenous Knowledge and Methodology.required courses so that their program of study is not INDIG ST 2B03 History of lndigenous Peoples' Sovereigntyextended. Unless otherwise specified, registration is' INDIG ST 2C03 Contemporary lndigenous Societies andon a first-come basis and in some cases priority isIssues: Selected Topicsgiven to students from particular programs or Faculties.Topic <strong>2007</strong>-~OO~:-TBAAll students are encouraged to register as soon INDIG ST 2D03 Traditional lndigenous .Ecological Knowledgeas MUGSIISOLAR is available to them.INDIG ST 3C03 Study of Iroquois First Nations in Contem-Dorarv TimesThe combined B. A. Program in lndigenous Studies is governed 1 NDlG ST 3CC3 conth'orar~ Indigenous Societies:by the general Academic Regulations of the <strong>University</strong> and theSelected Topics 'regulations described below.Topic <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>: TBAINDIG ST 3D03 Contemporary Native Literature in Canada *Combined B.A. Program in INDIG ST 3E03 Contemporary Native Literature in the UnitedStateslndigenous studies and Another SubjectINDIG ST 3G03 lndigenous Creative Arts and Drama:ADMISSIONselected TopicsCompletion of any Level 1 program, with a Cumulative AverageTopic <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>: TBAof at least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in six units from INDIG~~~~~ST 3H03 lndigenous Medicine I - PhilosophyCAYUGA 1203, INDIG ST IAO3,lAA3, MOHAWK 1203, OJIBWE1203 or a grade of at least C- in one of CAYUGA 1206, INDIG STEr $!OH3 \",:KC,", "H",~~","~~g-h~,"CtiCal1A06, MOHAWK 1206 or OJIBWE 1Z06 and satisfaction of ad-INDIG ST 3L03Studymission requirements for the B.A. program in the other subject. ' CAYUGA1Z03 lntroduction to Cayuga Language and CultureCAYUGA2203 - lntermediate CayugaNOTES1, Those students who entered the program prior to September IZo3 Introduction toand Culture2005 should follow the requirements as specified in the Cal-MOHAWK 2203 lntermediate Mohawkendar which was in effect the year they entered the program. OJIBWE l203 Introduction to Ojibwe Language and Culture2. Three units of work in the other subject of the combined pro- OJIBWE 2z03 Intermediate Ojibwegram which are also in the Course List may be used to fulfill ANTHROP 2B03 Indigenous Peoples of North Americathe requirements of both program components. ANTHROP 2H03 Environment and Culture3. Students who previously completed ANTHROP 3F03 or POL MJT~ROP 2w3 The Ancient MayaSCI 3C03 may use these units toward the Course List re- ANT~ROP2W03 The Aztecs and Incasquirement. ANTHROP 3Y03 Aboriginal Community Healthc and Well-BeingCOURSE LIST SOC WORK 4103 Social Work and Indigenous Peoples, ANTHROP 2B03,2H03,2W3,2W03, 3Y03 ' REQUIREMENTSSOC WORK 4103 6 units from INDIG ST 1A03, lAA3, CAYUGA 1203,MOHAWK IZ03,OJI,BWE 120318 units from the Course List (See Notes 2 and-3above.)I,
a .AND\1 60 INTERDISCIPLINARY MINORS AND THEMATIC AREAS,CLASSICS 4B03 Seminar in Classical ArchaeologyI NTE RDlSCI PLI NARY M I NORS ENVIR sc I ~ 0 3 Earth and the En~ironmentGEO 2B03 -Soils and the EnvironmentGEO 2E03 Earth HistoryTHEMATIC AREAS GEO 2G03 Earth Surface ProcessesINTERDISCIPLINARY MINORSThe following two listings constitute <strong>University</strong>-sanctioned Minorsin Archaeology and Jewish Studies.No degree is granted for these programs of study, but studentsregistered in four- or five-level programs can receive a Minor designationon their transcripts following graduation if their chosenMinor program is successfully completed. Please see the Minorsubsection in the General Academic Regulations section of thisCalendar for further information.Note: Students should note that not all courses listed are avail-'able each year. As well, it is the student's responsibility to checkcarefully for prerequisites, corequisites and enrolment restrictions.Archaeology'GEO 2GG3G'EO 2103GEO 3CC3GEO 3DD3GEO 3E03GEO 3G03GEO 3103GEO 3P03GEO 3Q03GE0'3V03GEO 4E03GEO 4FF3GEO 4G03GEO 4103Natural DisastersGIs and 'Digital CartographyEarth's Changing ClimateGeoarchaeology of the Underwater RealmSedimentary EnvironmentsGlacial Sediments and EnvironmentsApplied GIs (Geographic lnformation Systems)Environmental PaleontologyEnvironmental Reconstruction Using StableIsotopesEnvironmental GeophysicsCoastal Environments\Topics of Field ResearchGlacial Sediments and ~nvironmelitsAdvanced Gis (Geographic lnformation Systems)REQUIREMENTS24 units totalCoordinator12 units ANTHROP 1 B03 (or,l ZO3, if completed prior to 1999),Eduard Rein hardt (Geography and Earth Sciences)2PA3, CLASSICS 1A03, ENVIR SC 1G03-Committee of Instruction12 units from Course List (see above). At least nine of the 12units must be selected from outside the student's ownJoe Boyce (Geography and Earth Sciences)departmentiAubrey Cannon (Anthropology)Please see the Course Listings section for a detailed descrip-Laura Finsten (Anthropology) -tion of the above courses.Michele George (Classics)Darren Grocke (Geography and ah Sciences)Cel i na Gray (Classics)Jewish StudiesAlexandra Retzleff (Classics)Jewish Studies is an international, multidisciplinary field devotedKostalena Michelaki (Anthropology)to the study of Judaism, Jewish history, thought, culture and com-Hendrik Poinar (Anthropology)munity. The Minor in Jewish Studies is open to all students regis-W. Jack Rink (Geography and Earth Sciences) tered in a four- or five-level program in any Faculty. Students will beShelley Saunders (Anthropology)required to complete a minimum of 24 units from the lists below. AtHenry Schwarcz (Geography and Earth Sciences)least 12 of these units will be taken from List A, comprised of coursesThe interdisciplinary Minor in Archaeology is based on archae- f0~LI~ing directly On an area of Jewish Studies. Students are urgeda ology and archaeology-related courses offered in the school of to take at least six units of Hebrew language as part of their ~ ist A'Geography and Earth Sciences, and in the Departments of Clas- req~irements. A minimum of six units will be'taken from List' B,sics and Anthropology. It requires students to gain knowledge and comprised of courses which provide crucial background for under-,understanding of a broad range of arts and sciences relevant to standing imp0rtant issues in Jewish Studies.the practice of archaeology, but also permits students the flexibil- Students are to engage in a year study inity to specialize in topics of particular interest within related disci- Israel, normally done in the third year of a four- ear program., plines. Students planning a minor in Archaeology may wish to Details areavailable through the Department of Religious Stud-- take CLASSICS AM03 (History of Greece and Rome). ies, <strong>University</strong> Hall, Room 104, ext. 24567, or the Office of InternationalAffairs, Alumni Memorial Hall, Room 203.COURSE LISTStudents wishing to pursue a Minor in Jewish Studies may obtainANTHROP 2C03 Environmental Crises 'in Archaeological more information from the Jewish Studies Minor Area Coordinator ,Perspectives in the Department of Religious Studies, <strong>University</strong> Hall, Room 104.ANTHROP 2 ~ ~ Human 3 Skeletal Biology and Bioarchaeology AANTHROP 2003 North American PrehistoryANTHROP 2VV3 The Ancient Maya COMP LIT 2G03 The Bible As' Literature. ANTHROP 2W03 The Aztecs and Incas COMP LIT 3MM3 The Literature of Israel and Palestine.ANTHROP 3AS3 Archaeology and Society HEBREW 2A03 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew IANTHROP 3CA3 Ceramic Analysis HEBREW 2B03 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew IIANTHROP 3CC6 Archaeological Field SchoolHEBREW 3A03 lntermediate Hebrew IANTHROP 3DD3 Archaeology of Death HEBREW 3B03 Intermediate Hebrew IIANTHROP 3E03 Special Topics in Archaeology I HISTORY 3DD3 The Jewish World in New Testament Times IANTHROP 3EE3 Special Topics in Archaeology II HISTORY 3203 Judaism, the Jewish People and the Birth ofANTHROP 3K03 Archaeological Interpretation - the Modern WorldANTHROP 3N03 Primate Evolution HLSTORY 3ZZ3 Judaism and the Jewish People in the Twen-IANTHROP 3PP3 Paleopathology ' tieth CenturyANTHROP 3x03 Zooarchaeology PHILOS 3J03 Modern Jewish ThoughtANTHROP 4E03 Advanced Topics in Archaeology IRELlG ST 2B03 Women in the Biblical TraditionANTHROP 4F03 Archaeological Theory RELlG ST 2DD3 The Five Books'of MosesANTHROP 4HF3 Archaeology of Hunter-Fisher-Gatherers , * RELIG ST 2EE3 the BibleANTHROP 4R03 Skeletal Biology of Earlier Human Populatiotk RELIG ST 2W3 . The Bible As LiteratureCLASSICS 2B03 Greek Art RELlG ST 2YY3 The Bible and FilmCLASSICS 2C03 Roman Art RELlG ST 3A03 Modern Jewish ThoughtCLASSICS 3Q03 Greek Sanctuaries RELlG ST.3DD3 The Jewish World in New Testament Times -CLASSICS 3S03 The Archaeology of the Roman City ' RELlG ST 3J03 Jews, 'Christians, and Others in Antiquity ,RELIG ST 3K03 The Bible through the Ages
I)RELlG-NTERDlSClPLINARY MINORS AND THEMATIC AREAS 1 6 1IRELlG ST 3M03 Songs of David: Poetry in the Hebrew Bible RELlG ST 3U03 The Buddhist Tradition in lndiaRELlG ST 3R03 Death and the Afterlife in Early Judaism and RELlG ST 3UU3 Buddhism in East Asia--I .- h- I, I--Christianit)''~pics in Asian ReligionsRELlG ST 3203 Judaism, the Jewish People and the Birth of- THTR&FLM 2H03 he Contemporary Japanese Film .the Modern WorldrnllDcEC'\YITH .WUUI\VLW SIGNIFICANT ASIAN CONTENTRELlG ST 3223 Judaism and the Jewish People in the TwentiethCenturynm, ,I ~ KAH3 ,Y Mediterranean Encounters 1500-180'0.., ,I POL SCI 4MM6 . Topics in International Political EconomyLIS I t) RELlG ST 1 B06 World Religions' ANTHROP 3G03 Comparative Mythology , RELlG ST 2663 Images of the Divine FeminineANTHROP 3H03 Anthropological Demography RELlG ST 2H03 . Theory and Practice of Non-Violence -CLASSICS 2P06 Ancient Greek Philosophy ST 2QQ3 Cults in North AmericaHISTORY 3AA3 The Modern Middle' East RELlG ST 2SS3 Women and ReligionHISTORY 3103 The lnternational Relations of the European RELIG ST 2WW3 Health, Healing and ReligionPowers, 1870-1945PEACE ST 3F,03 The Modern Middle EastJAPANESE ' I206 Beginner's Intensive JapanesePEACE ST 3103 The lnternational Relations of the European JAPANESE iLvJ r7nrl ,,Powers, 1870-1945'~termediate lntensive Japanese IJAPANESE 2223 lr ~termediate Intensive Japanese IIPHILOS 2A06 Ancient Greek PhilosophyPHILOS 2D03 , Moral IssuesJAPANESE ? >nu4 ndvanced A lntensive Japanese IIA nrt hlrerJfirfilucacPHILOS 3AO6 From Kant to HegelSAA3 Advanced lntensive Japanese IIJAPANESE 3B03 Business Japanese IPHILOS 3H03 Philosophy of ReligionPOL SCI 3AA3 lnternational Politics in the Postwar PeriodJAPANESE 3CC3 Business Japanese I1IAnAhlCCC A A n 9 AA..--*-A D--A:~firfi1~~a11igs in Current Affairs inPOL SCI 4D06 Human Rights and lnternational Politics+nu3 HUVCII ILCU nt;auIIRELIG ST 2C03 Moral Issue'sJapaneseJAPANESE 4203 A".,----" ^--I n--uval ILCU VI dl rldctice in JapaneseSOC WORK 4C03 Racism and Social ~ar~jnalization in Cana-ST 4p,E 7uu ~uided Reading in Japanese Studiesdian SocietyJAPAN ST 41SOC WORK 4J03 Social Change: Social Movements and Advocacy303 Guided Readina in Japanese Studies,.,, ,,SOC WORK 4M03 lnternational and C~mpa~rative!?a~,~~$e~~mmarSOClOL 2E06 Racial and Ethnic Group Relations - - - - - - . - .-....SOClOL 3203 Ethnic Relations please see the Course Listings sect~on tor a detarleu uescrrpofthe abovePlease see the Course Listincrs - section for a detailed descriotionof the above courses.THEMATIC AREASSocial Welfare ~ ~ zt: ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ " i ~ ;The following listing is designed to assist you in choosing courses to meeting the prerequisites. .in areas of study, in which there is currently no B.A. program.HUMANITIES~anadian-st udiesThere is no B.A. in Canadian Studieq, but students interested inthis area may choose from among the following courses, subjectART HlST 3803 Aspects of Canadian ArtAsian studiesENGLISH 2C03 Contemporary Canadian Fiction ,While there is no B.A. program in Asian Studies, students inter- FRENCH 2 ~03 Literature of Quebecested in concentrating in this area may choose from among the FRENCH 3 ~ -, 3 The ~ ~ French-Canadian d 6 ~ Novel ~ .f0ll0~ing COUrSeS offered by various departments. Those desiring FRENCH 4 ~03 Topics in French-Canadian Literaturefurther inf~rmati~n On specific COUrSeS should CO~SU~~the depart- HISTORY 2~03 Survey of canadian History, Beginnings to 1885mental listing in the Calendar. HISTORY 2TT3 Survey of Canadian History, 1885 to theStudents wishing to pursue Asian Studies may obtain further in-Presentformation from Dr. D. Barrett, Chester New Hall, Room 625, e~t. HISTORY 3 ~03 Business History: the Canadian Experience24130. in International PerspectiveCOURSES DEALING STRICTLY WITH ASIAN MATERIAL HISTORY 3NN3 Canada's Revolutions: 1939-1982ART HlST 2203 . Art and Visual Culture in East AsiaHISTORY 3P03 Religion and Society in CanadaART HlST 3203 Chinese Art and Visual Culture 200-750 HI ST0 RY 3W03 Women in Canada and the U.S. to 1920COMMERCE 4SF3 Japanese BusinessHISTORY 3WW3 Women in Canada and the U.S. from 1920GEO 3HJ3 Geography of Japan HISTORY 3Y03 Death, Disease and Degeneration: a History- HISTORY 3A03 The Ottomans and the World around Themof Health and Health Care in CanadaHISTORY 3AA3 The Modern Middle East MUSIC 3T03 Canadian MusicI HISTORY 3B03 Modern JapanSOCIAL SCIENCESHISTORY 3GG3 China: the Revolutionary Century, 1895-1995 ANTHROP 3Y03 Aboriginal Community Health and Well-BeingHISTORY 4BB6 Modern JapanECON 2K03 Economic History of CanadaHISTORY 4GG6 Middle Eastern and Islamic HistoryGEO 2HC3 CanadaJAPAN ST 2A03 Japanese CommunicationGEO 3HT3 Geography of PlanningPOL SCI 2N03 Politics of lndia and South AsiaGEO 4HZ3 Urban HousingRELlG ST 2F03 Storytelling in East Asian ReligionsPOL SCI 1 GO6 Politics and GovernmentRELlG ST 2103 Storytelling in Indian Religion , POL SCI 2D03 Canadian Citizenship: Institutional FoundationsRELlG ST 2K03 Introduction to BuddhismPOL SCI 2F03 Politics, Power and Influence in CanadaRELlG ST 2L03 Life, Work and Teachings of Mahatma Gandhi' .POL SCI 3FF3 Canadian Foreign PolicyRELlG ST 2P06 Japanese Civilization .POL SCI 3GG3 Federalism: Theoretical, Constitutional andRELlG ST 2TT3 Religion and Popular Culture in Contempo-lnstitutional lssuesrary JapanPOL SCI 3HH3 Intergovernmental Policy Issues iri CanadaRELlG ST 3AA3 Pwular Religion in the lndian Tradition POL SCI 3JJ3 Provincial Politics in CanadaRELIG ST 3E03 Japanese ReligionPOL SCI 4006 Canadian Public PolicyRELlG ST 3L03 The lndian Religious TraditionPlease see the Course Listings section for a detailed descrip-RELlG ST 3RR3RELlG ST 3S03TaoismThe East Asian Religious Tradition. Ition of the above courses.'
PART-TIME DEGREE STUDIESAVAILABILITY OF COURSES kAlthough both daytime and evening courses are open to allThe <strong>University</strong> offers a broad range of educational opportunities' students, as a part-time student, you may have other responsibiliifyou wish to take degree studies on a part-time basis. In addition ties which restrict you to the courses offered in the winterto the daytime offerings in the FallNVinter there is a wideselection , and summer. If you can arrange to take day courses in theof evening classes available in the FallNVinter and' SpringISum-Winter session, the options are greatly enlarged.mer sessions. ' There. is a limited number of daytime classesscheduled for the Spring/Summer session.if you take degree courses on a part-time basis, you will associate INFORMATION AND C)OUNSELLINGwith one of the undergraduate Faculties (Business, Engineering,'Health Sciences, Humanities, Science or Social Sciences). By so WEB ADDRESS: h n ~ : / l ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ a s t ~ ~ ~doing 1 you will- have the o~~ortunit~ to ~ ~tXult with the academic Interested students may telephone the Office of the <strong>Registrar</strong>,counsellors of your Faculty 1 and with the departments whose Admissions, at (905) 525-4600 for information about applicationcourses are of interest to you- If your interests change, it is onen procedures and admigsion regulations. The Office is lqcated in ,possible to transfer to another department or Faculty.Gilmour Hall, Room 108, and is open Monday through Friday untilThe courses which you take in the early stages of your.educa-I4:00 p.m.1tion will form the basis for choosing your program of study TheLevel I courses will you the information you need fo; this ,More detailed information and advice concerning programs andpurpose, as well as provide the prerequisites for more advanced, provided the Academic within eachcourses and admission to programs of study. You should familasfoilows:iarize yourself with the requirements and information found in them, Business: ext. 23941following sections: Admission Requirements, General Academic Engineering: ext. 24646Regulations and Sessional -Dates, as well as fhe program de- Humanities: ext. 27532scri~tions found in the specific- Faculty sections. Science: ext. 27590Social Sciences: ext. 23772ADMISSION *Information about non-degi-ee courses and programs is availablethrough the Centre for Continuing Education (905) 525-9140,you register for any degree course Or program~'you ext. 24321 or at the following url: http://~~~.mcmaster.ca/conted/ ;must apply for admission.or in the Certifcate and Diploma Programs section in this Calendar.If you have already completed some university, college, orother post-secondary education,, you will be re-quired to MAPSsubmit official transcripts of this work in order to be consideredfor and possible credit towards your Mc- The <strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-time Students (MAPS) main-Master program. High are also required tains an and student lounge in the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>for consideration.Student Centre, Room 234, telephone (905) 525-9140, ext. 22021.* ' If you 'the normal admission require- MAPS also publishes aments for full-time study, you may choose to register fornewsletter, The ,link, which is sent to allpart-time study in most programs.part-time students. The office and lounge are open from MondayIf you do not satisfy these requirements, you may bk to Thursday1 day and evening1 and Friday during the dayadmissibleas a Mature Student and given the opportunity MAPS staff is available during these hours to help students. Allto show that you can deal succesSfully with university work. part-time students are invited to Use these facilities and to assist(Note: Mature Admission is not available to some faculties their Association in its efforts to hpr0ve the quality and..range ofand/or programs). . educational opportunities available to students who can only attendSee the kdmission Requirements section in this Calendar forOn a partmtime'I, details concerning all avenues of admission'to degree study. ,s
1CERTIFICATE ANDDIPLOMA PROGRAMSCERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMS 1 63HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, DIPLOMAIN (8958)Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 units . -The Diploma in Human Resources Management will provide theknowledge and skills essential to succeed as a practitioner inHuman Resources Management. This program offers allcourses required tofulfill the academic requirement of HRPAO toCENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION become eligible to write the certification exam for the CertifiedHuman Resources Professional (CHRP) designation.Located at The Downtown Centre, 501Main Street East, Hamilton, MANAGEMENTSTUDIES (GENERAL), DIPLOMAIN (8929)2nd Floor, the Centre for Continuing Education offers CertificateMaximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 unitsand Diploma programs. short courses and workshops for per- This eight course program offered in association with the Michaelsonal and professional development are also available. The G. DeGroote School of Business at <strong>McMaster</strong> is designed to de-Centre offers registration in degree courses as a Listener. For velop and/or WI~XI~~the business management skills neededdetails, please contact the Centre for Continuing Education at to function within a management position.extension 24321 or http://www.mcmastercce.comMANAGEMENT STUDIES (CONCENTRATION IN PROJECT MAN-AGEMENT, IT PROJECT MANAGEMENT, BUSINESS ANALYSIS ORCERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMS SOURCING MANAGEMENT), DIPLOMA IN (8929)APPROVED FOR ADVANCED CREDITMaximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 unitsOffered in association with Nexient Learning, this program combinestechhical skills in a selected area of concentration withAll CCE Certificate and+.Diploma programs have'been approved , essential management topics.by the Senate of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> for advanced credit, as shownbelow. Information regarding advanced credit for-degree study is METALLURGYoFIRoN ANDSTEELCERTIFICATE (8991)outlined in Graduates of <strong>McMaster</strong> Cerfifcate/Diploma ProgramsMaximum Credit Toward Degree Studies- 15 unitsin the Admission Requirements section of this Calendar. his six-course program comprehensively covers metallurgicalprinciples involved in the extraction, refining and manufacturingACCOUNTING, DIPLOMA INMaximum Credit Toward ~ e~ree Studies - 24 units ferrous products.This eleven-course program is designed for individuals plan- PoLICESTUDIES, DIPLONIAIN (8921)ning a career in managerial or financial accounting. All coursesMaximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 unitssatisfy program requirements for both the Certified Management This Program is designed to develop a capacity for critical inquiryAccountants of Ontario (CMA) and the Certified General Account- at the university level, while augmenting the training received by .ants Association (CGA).police and security personnel.ADDICTION CAREWORKER, DIPLOMA IN (8951) WEB DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT, (893218930)Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 units CERTIFICATEIDP~0MA INThe diploma requirements consist of 24 units of study organizedMaximum Credit Toward Degree Studiesin compwlsory courses and skill and knowledge electives. The- 15 units (Certificate)program meets the core education hours required by The Cana-- 24 units (Diploma)dian Addiction Counsellors Certification Federation (CACCF) for This program focuses on the development of technical, designprofessional certification.and communication skills as they relate to development in theADDICTION STUDIES, CERTIFICATE IN 18922) field of website management.Maxim um Credit Toward Degree Studies - 15 units ' ~ROFESSIONA~ASSOCIATIONS AND INSTITUTES'This 15 unit program is designed to provide elective studies in Many M ~ Certificate M and ~ Diploma ~ credit ~ courses ~ are rec- ~the field ,of addictions.'ognized as course equivalencies by the following external asso-CASE MANAGEMENT, CERTIFICATE IN (89391 ciations and institutes:Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 15 unitsAddiction Intervention Association (AIA)This six-course program, is designed to develop and/or enhanceAssociation of Administrative Assistants (QAA)the ability of health and social service pr~fe~~i~nal~to perform Canadian Addiction ~ ~ cedificatidn i ~ Federation ~ ~ (CACCQ l l ~case management functions in a variety of practice settings. Avail- . Canadian Institute of Certified Administrative. Managers (CAM)able in-class or on-line.Canadian Institute of Management (CIM)CERTIFIED CLINICAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, (8924) Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario (CGA)CERTIFICATE INCertified Management Accountants of Ontario (CMA)Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 15 units Credit Institute of CanadaThis five-course program is designed to develop the concepts, . Credit Union Institute of Canada (CUIC)skills, strategies, attitudes and knowledge required to perform Global Risk Management Institute (CRM and FRM)clinical trials.Human Resources Professionals Association of Ontario (HRPAO)CREATIVE WRITING, CERTIFICATE IN (8941) Institute of Canadian Bankers (ICB)Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 15 units ; Insurance lnstitute of Canada-Fellowship (FCIP)(This program covers the fundamentals and advanced study of International personnel Management Association (IPMA)writing and publishing across many different genres. It has been Purchasing Management Association of Canada (PMAC)developed in collaboration with the Faculty of Humanitiesc and Please contact the Centre for Continuing Education or visit http:/members of the local writing community./~~~.mcmastercce.com for details.FAMILY MEDIATION, CERTIFICATEIDIPLOMAIN (893818948)Maximum Credit Toward.Degree Studies- 15 units (Certificate)- 24 units (Diploma)This five-course (Certificate)/eight-course (Diploma) programoffers a rewarding career opportunity for people in a variety of$professions to either gain new experience or expand their skillsand knowledge in the fields of alternative dispute resolution andfamily mediation.I
COURSE LISTINGSThe courses listed in this section include all courses approvedfor the undergraduate curriculum for the <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> academic year.Not all courses in the approved curriculum will be offered duringthe year. Students are advised to refer to the course timetablesavailable annually in March, May and August to determine whichspecific courses will be offered in the upcoming sessions.POLICY ON ACCESS TO UNDERGRADUATE COURSES<strong>McMaster</strong>'s policy on access to Undergraduate courses is designed toensure that resources are properly managed while enabling students toregister in required courses so that their program admission requirementsand course requisites can be met, and that their program of studyis not extended.1. Enrolment capacities are set on all undergraduate courses taking intoaccount enrolment projections along with resources, enrolment trendsand type of course (required or elective).2. If need exceeds approved capacity, enrolment capacities for courseswill be reviewed and may be adjusted.3. Faculties and Department Offices are responsible for determiningwhich courses require seats held back. These holdback seats mustbe managed so that students are able to complete prbgram admissionrequirements, meet course requisites and register in courses requiredto meet their program of studies in a timely manner.4. Where students are selecting from a list of required courses, accessto a specific course is not guaranteed when ihere is another courseavailable to meet a specific degree requirement.ANTHROPOLOGYWEB'ADDRESS: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/anthro/Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>-Chair ,Aubrey CannonProfessors'Chester New Hall, ~ oom 524Ext. 24423Aubrey Can non1B.A. (Simon ' ~raser) , Ph. D. (Cambridge)John J. Colarussol(Linguistics and Languages) B.A. (Cornell), M.A.(Northwestern), P h. D. (Harvard)Matthew Cooper1B.A. (Brooklyn College), M.Phil., Ph.D. (Yale)Harvey Feit1B.A. (Queen's), M.A. Ph.D. (McGill) F.R.S.C.Laura Finsten1B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (Calgary), Ph.D. (Purdue)D. Ann Herring/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)William L. Rodman1B.A. (Sydney), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago)Shelley Saunders/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)F.R.S.C.lCanada ResearchChair in Human Disease and Population RelationshipsAdjunct ProfessorsAssistant ProfessorsANTHROPOLOGY 1 65Maria-lnes Arratia/B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (York)Tracy Farmer/B.A., B.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A.' (Toronto), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Scott Martin1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Durham), Ph.D. (Cambridge)Kostalena Michelaki1B.A.. (Greece), M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan)Janet Padiak/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Associate MembersDarren Grockel(Geography and Earth Sciences) B.Sc. (Adelaide), M.Sc.(Monash), D.Phil. (Oxford)Eduard G. Reinhardtl(Geography and Earth Sciences) B.A., Ph.D.(Carleton)Celia Rothenbergl(Re1igious Studies) B.A. (Wellesley College), M.S.(Oxford), P h . D . (Toronto)Department Notes:1. Not all Anthropology courses listed in this Calendar are taught everyyear. Students are advised to consult the department's webpage andthe timetable which is published annually by the <strong>Registrar</strong>'s Office todetermine whether a course is offered.2. Registration in all courses with a course code ending ** listed as selectedtopics and independent research require prior arrangement withthe instructor; otherwise, no grade will be submitted for the course,3. To identify Anthropology courses by subdiscipline, students shouldrefer to the lists of courses under Anthropology Subfields in thesection Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology.~ O U ~ S ~ If no S prerequisife is listed, fhe co&e is open.ANTHROP 1A03 INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY:CULTURE AND SOCIETYAn introduction to the cross-cultural study of existing peoples, their waysof life, and the ways in which they interpret and experience the world.The course discusses a broad range of societies in order to explore some -fundamental issues involving human knowledge and behaviour.Two hours (lecture), one hour (tutorial); one termANTHROP 1 B03 WORLD ARCHAEOLOGYAn overview of the chronology and diversity of human prehistory. Examplesof archaeological evidence from around the world are used toillustrate the long-term processes of cultural history.Two hours (lecture), one hour (tutorial); one termANTHROP 1203 THE HUMAN SPECIES:BECOMING AND BEING HUMANThe study of the interaction between biology and culture. Topics mayinclude: human origins, non-human primates, the concept of race, disease,sex and gender.Two hours (lecture), one hour (tutorial); one termANTHROP 2AN3 THE ANTHROPOLOGY OFFOOD AND NUTRITIONAn anthropological perspective on nutrition at the population level. Prehistoric,historic, and contemporary human nutrition, emphasizing linksrwith the environment.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Three units of Level I Anthropology or HEALTHST 1A03Regna Darnelll(Western Ontario) B.A. (Bryn Mawr), M.A., Ph.D. .(Pennsylvania)Christopher Ellisl(Western Ontario), B.A. (Waterloo), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Cross-list: HEALTHST 2AN3IP h. D. (Simon Fraser) ANTHROP 2B03 INDIGENOUS PEOPLESOF NORTH AMERICARonald G. " HancocklB-Sc.l M.Sc- (New Zealand), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) A comparative study of selected cultures of this continent, dealing withAssociate Professorstraditional and modern situations.Ellen Badonel(Re1igious Studies) B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D.Three hours (lectures and discussion); One term '(California-Berkeley) ANTHROP 2C03 , ENVIRONMENTAL CRISES,IN 'Eva Mackey1B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Sussex)ARCHAEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVESChristina MoffatIBSc. (Toronto), B.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) . Examination of the influence of natural and human-induced environmentalHendrik Poinar /B.Sc., M.Sc. (California), Ph.D. (Germany)crises on long-term culture histories.Petra Rethrhann1B.A. (Vienna), M.A. (Munich), Ph.D. (McGill)Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termWayne WarrylB.A., M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (ANU)Prerequisite: ANTHROP 1 B03DennisWillms1B.A. (Waterloo), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (BribshColumbia)'ANTHROP2D03 GENETICS IN ANTHROPOLOGYAdjunct Associate ProfessorsAn introduction to human genetics, microevolution and macroevolution.Trudy Nicksl(Roya1 Ontario Museum) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Alberta) Three hours (one hour lecture, two hour lab); one termRobert W. ParW(Water1oo) B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph. D. (Alberta) Prerequisite: /WfHROP 1203Larry Sawchukl(Toronto) B.A., M.A. (Manitoba), Ph.D. (Toronto) (There will be a supplementary fee for supplies used in labs.)rI
ANTHROPOLOGY.wasANTHROP 2DD3 PRIMATE BEHAVIOUR ANTHROP 2PA3 INTRODUCTION TOA survey of current issues in primate behaviour, including taxonomy,PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGYdemography, social structure, reproduction, play cognition and An introduction to the goals and methods of archaeological researchsociobiology. Students will conduct a zoo observation study.with a focus on specific problems in human prehistory.Three hours (lecture and discussion); one termThree hours (lectures, labs, discussion); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level I AnthropologyPrerequisite: Three units of Level I AnthropologyANTHROP 2E03 HUMAN-VARIATION ANDThis course is required of all students registered in an Honours ProgramEVOLUTIONARY CHANGEin Anthropology.An introduction to the study of human evolution and variability in living ANTHROP 2R03 MAGiC, AND WITCHCRAFTspecies of human and non-human primates. Selected issues in the study of religion, magic, arid witchcraft, science, ,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termand the supernatural. Perspectives from histojr, psychology, and soci-Prerequisite: Six units of Level I Anthropology. ANTHROP'IZO~ is strongly ology als' will be discussed.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termrecommended.IPrerequisite; ANTHROP 1A03 or 2F03This course is required of all students registered in an Honours Programin Anthropology, and is a prerequisite for advanced courses in Physical ANTHRoP 2U03 ANDA-nthropology. , . A consideration of the role played by infectious disease in human evolution.The social and biological outcomes of major epidemics andANTHROP 2FO3 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY pandemics, past and present, will be explored. 'An introduction to concepts, theories, and current debates in cultural Two hours (lectUre); one hour (tutorial); one termanthropology. This course is designed to prepare students for moreANTHROP 2VV3 THE ANCIENT MAYAadvanced courses in social and cultural anthropology.IAn introduction to prehistoric Maya society and culture, with an empha-Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termsis on the Classic period civilization.Prerequisite: Six units of Level I Anthropology. ANTHROP 1A03 is strongly- Three hours (lectures); one termrecommended. - 'Not open to students with .credit in ANTHROP 2V03, AZTECS, MAYAThis course is required of aN students registered in an Honours Program AND INCA prior to September 2001. < ,in Anthropology.ANTHROP 2W03 THE AZTECS AND INCASANTHROP 2FF3 HUMAN SKELETAL BIOLOGY, An introduction to and comparison of the late pre-Columbian Aztec em-AND BIOARCHAEOLOGYpire of Mexico and the Inca empire of Andean South America.Study of the human skeleton (bones and dentitioli) for application in Three hours (lectures); one termarchaeology and forensic anthropology. Includes determination of sex, Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2V03age, stature and other individual characteristics. ANTHROP 2x03 VIOLENCE IN ANTHROPOLOGICALThree hours (lectures, discussion and lab); one termPERSPECTIVEPrerequisite: Registration in an Honours Anthropology program. C0mpk- The aim of the course is to assess the extent to whi& violence is bothtion of ANTHROP 1203 is strongly recommendedcontrolled by and an expression of society and culture.ANTHROP 2G03 READINGS IN INDO-EUROPEAN MYTH - Three hours (lectures and discussion); .one, termThis.course will acquaint students with the myths of Ancient Greece, ANTHROP 3A03 PHONOLOGYAncient India, the Kelts, and the Norse. Other traditions may also be A study of the patterns of distinctive sounds in the world's languages.examined.Three hours (lectures); one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite : ANTHROP 2L03 or LINGUIST 2L03ANTHROP 2HO3 ENVIRONMENT AND CULTUREAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2M03, LINGUIST 3A03Relationships between human societies and their environments are ex-LINGulST 3A03, . amined. The focus is on how culture shapes our ideas of nature and theThis course is administered by the ~e~arfrneniof Linguistics and Languages.consequence of our actions. Case studies explore both environmental .ANTHRoP 3As3 ARCHAEoLoGYANDSoCIETYmovements and aboriginal societies.A critical examination of the history of archaeology and the social andThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termpolitical implications of our understanding of the-ancient human past.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termANTHROP 2LO3 PHONETICSPrerequisite: Three units of Level I AnthropologyA study of the sounds of language and human articulatory capabilities.ANTHROP 3C03 HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT:Three hours (lectures); one termANTHROPOLOGICAL APPROACHESPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03 or permission of the instructorExamination of the ways in which humans alter and cope with theirCross-list: LINGUIST 2L03environment. Topics include: health inequalities, nutrition, population,This course is administered by the Deparfment of Linguistics and Languages.urbanization, resource utilization, and industrial pollution.ANTHROP 2LL3 - INTRODUCTION TO LlNGUlSTlC TYPOLOGY Three hours (lectures and. discussion); one termThe study of diversity in the languages of the world, language universals Prerequisite: Three units of Level I Anthropology or HEALTHST 1A03, and -and the parameters of cross-linguistic analysis of grammatical systems. registration in Level Ill or IV of any program. ANTHROP 2E03 is stronglyThree hours $(lectures and discussion); one termrecommended.Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03 and 1AA3 (or 1A06); or permission of the Cross-list: HEALTHST 3CC3DepartmentANTHROP 3CA3 CERAMIC ANALYSISCross-list: LINGUIST 2LL3Examination of theories and methods used by archaeologists to analyze. ThiscourseisadministeredbytheDeparfmentofLinguisticsandLanguages. ceramicsandunderstandpastceramictechnologies. TheclasswillANTHROP 2003 NORTH AMERICAN PREHISTORY ' include strong hands-on and original-research components. , -iAn examination of the origins and development of the major indigenous Three labs, One termcultural groups of prehistoric North America.Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term Not open to students 'with credit in ANTHROP 3EE3, if the topicIPrerequisite: Three units of Anthropology. ANTHROP 1803 or 2PA3 is. strongly recommended. ANTHROP 3CC6 ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD SCHOOLField instruction in the techniques used in the excavation of an archaeo-ANTHROP 2P03 - PEOPLES OF THE PACIFIClogical site. The course includes hands-on instruction in manual excava-Introduction to the peoples of the islands of the Pacific - their history,tion methods, mapping, field recording, and laboratory analysis.traditions and current ways of life, and their responses to contact, colo-Prerequisite:2pA3 or an equivalent course in archaeologicalnialism and cultural change. Focus will be equally upon the past and themethods ,present in Oceania.Not open to students with credit in an equivalent field school from an-Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termother university.I,
ANTHROPOLOGY 167ANTHROP 3DD3 ARCHAEOLOGY OF DEATH ANTHROP 3M03 MORPHOLOGYArchaeological analysis and interpretation of burial practices and other The study of word formation in languages of the world; a critical surveydeath-rituals.of current theories and issues.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term,TQree hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3Prerequisite: One of ANTHROP 2LL3, LINGUIST 2LL3 or permission of theANTHROP 3EO3 SPECIAL TQPICS IN ARCHAEOLOGY I Department<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> Topic: Neolithic Europe Cross-list: LINGUIST 3M03The topic varies with each instructor (e.g. one class may examine Ancient Wfered in alternate Years.Mesoamerican Cities and another focus on The Archaeology of Hierarchy)). This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term ANTHROP 3NO3 PRIMATE EVOLUTIONPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3 *Comparative anatomy and evolutionary development of humans and ourANTHROP 3EE3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHAEOLOGY I1 nearest living relatives, the other primates. .'As per ANTHROP 3E03.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3NN3Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. , ANTHROP 3P03 RESEARCH METHODS INANTHROP 3 ~03 COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGYThe reconstruction of lost mythic traditions by means of comparative Methodologies and techniques of research, especially field study, intechniques drawn from historical linguistics. The Indo-European tradi- sociocultural anthropology.tions of Eurasia will be examined.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any program in AnthropologyPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2G03 or permission of the instructor ANTHROP 3 ~ ~ PA~EOPATHOLOGY3ANTHROP 3H03 ANTHROPOLOGICAL DEMOGRAPHY: The origins and evolution of human diseases and methods of identifyingThis course offers an introduction to the study of population dynamics (birth, disease in ancient human remains.death, migration) and population structure. It focuses on issues particularly Three hours (lectures, discussion and lab); one termpertinent to anthropological studies of past and present populations.Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2FF3. Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term , ANTHROP 3R03 GENETICS AND MODERN HUMAN ORIGINSPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03 ''This course surveys genetic studies in anthropology and considers keyANTHROP 3103 SYNTAX issues in the field, such as the human genome diversity project. 'A study of how words are organized into sentences. The emphasis will be Three hours (one hour lecture, two hour lab), one termon the Functional approach in comparison. with other syntactic theories. Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2D03 or BIOLOGY 3J03Three hours (lectures); one term(There will be a supplementary fee for supplies used in labs.)Prerequisite: One of ANTHROP 2LL3, LINGUIST 2LL3 or permission of theANTHRoP 3RR3 THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF GENDERDepartmentSelected topids relating to the constru'ction and practice of gender inCross-list: LINGUIST 3103various cultural contexts.Offered in alternate years.' Three hours (lectures and discussio'n); one termThis course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.prerequisite: Registration in Level I I or of any Anthropology programANTHROP 3113 SEMANTICSANTHROP 3T03 POWER AND RESISTANCEA of patterns of meaning in language; a critical sunrey of current A critical examination of power in post-colonial conflicts. Examines contheoriesand issues.cepts and case studies of local resistance to economic globalization, th,eThree hours (lectures); one termre-defining of nationalities, and the spread of universalizing cultures.Prerequisite: One of ANTHROP 3103. 3M03, LINGUIST 3103, or 3~03, andThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termsix units of a language other than English; or permission of the Departmentprerequisite: Six units of SociallCultural AnthropologyCross-list: LINGUIST 3113Offered in alternate years. ANTHROP 3V03 ANTHROPOLOGY AND THEThis course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.HISTORICAL IMAGINATIONThis course is situated at the intersection of history and anthropology,ANTHROP 31S3 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ANTHROPOLOGYand focuses especially on the ways in which social actors represent,Independent study of a research problem through published materialsgive meaning to, and strategically employ constructions of the past.-andlor fieldwork. It is incumbent upon the student to secure arrange-Three hours (lectures and difcussion); one termments with the supervising instructor prior to registration in this course;Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2F03 and registration in any program in Anthropologyotherwise, no grade will be submitted.One term ANTHROP 3W03** SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY IPrerequisite: Registration in any program in Anthropology and permission of the The topic varies with each instructor (e.g. one class may examine Curinstructorrent Issues in Medical Anthropology and other classes may focus onANTHROP 3lS3 may be repeated, if on a different study, to a total of six units. Readings in Myth Or Issues inANTHROP 3K03 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INTERPRETATIONOne termTechniques and methodologies in the investigation of archaeologicalPrerequisite: Registration in any program in Anthro~olog~material. - ANTHROP 3x03 ZOOARCHAEOLOGYThree hours (lectures, labs, discussion); one termStudy of the long-term histories of human-environment interaction throughPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3analysis of archaeologically recovered animal remains.ANTHROP 3t03 HISTORY.OF ANTHROPOLOGY Three hours (labs and discussion); one term .Some of the major developments and personalities in the history of anthro.Prerequisite: ANTHRoP 2PA3pology as a discipline, with emphasis upon the English-speaking world. ANTl-IROP 3Y03 ABORIGINAL (XMWWNITYThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termHEALTH AND WELL-BEINGPrerequisite: Registration in Honours AnthropologyA critical examination of the determinants of health in Aboriginal communities,Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2103. processes of community revitalization, and recent government policy initiatives.This course is required of all students registered in an Honours Program Three hours (lecture and discussion); one term ., in Anthropology. Cross-list: HEALTHST 3YY3
\,168 ANTHROPdLOGYII ThreeANTHROP 3263 MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY: ANTHIROP ,4H03 HUMAN EVOLUTIONARY GENETICSTHE BIOMEDICAL APPROACHThe use of population genetics for resolving the origins of modern humans.Patterns of stress and disease with emphasis on the modern biomedical Three hours (seminar); one termapproach. Disease in the evolutionary context with emphasis on disease prerequisite: ANTHROP 3R03as a failure of adaptation and response. , Priority will be given to Level IV Honours Anthropology students.a Three hours (lectures and discuqsion); one termANTHROP 4HF3 ARCHAEOLOGY OF HUNTER-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or 1V of any program. ANTHROPFISHER-GATHERERS ,2E03 or 2F03 is strongly, recommended.Study of the prehistoric technologies and organizational strategies usedANTHROP 3223 MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY: in making a living from the natural environment, and examination of theSYMBOLIC HEALINGcultural contexts of foraging economies.r'' An interdisciplinary approach to traditional systems of healing such asThree hours (seminar); one termGreek humeral medicine, Chinese, Shamanic, etc. Emphasis will be onPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3cultural and psychological parameters of healing.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term ANTHROP 4103 CONTEMPORARY ANTHROPOLOGICALPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or ,lV of any program. ANTHROPTHEORY2E03 or 2F03 is strongly recommended.Seminar on selected recent developments in anthropological theory.ANTHROP 4AE3 ANTHROPOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT , Three hours (seminar); one termThis course examines the different and rapidly changing ways in which Prerequisite: ANTHROP 3L03 and registration in Level IV Honours Ananthropologistsstudy relationships between humans and their environ- thro~olog~ments. It also considers the contributionk which anthropologists are mak- Access will be provided to all Level Honours Anfhro~olog~ shdents.ing to environmentalism and knowledge about current ecological issues. ANTHROP 4J03 ADVANCED TOPICS INThree hours (seminar); one termPHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY IPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2F03 and registration in an honours program; Or study at an advanced level of selected topics the subdiscipline.permission of the instructorTopics may change from year to year.ANTHROP 4BO3 , CURRENT PROBLEMS IN ANTHROPOLOGY I Three hours (seminar); one term<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> Topic: Ethids in Anthropolgical Research Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03 -The topic varies with each instructor.ANTHROP 4J03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.,Three hours (seminar); one termANTHROP 4JJ3 ADVANCED TOPICS INPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours ~ nthro~olo~~ or permis- - -PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY Iision of the instructorANTHROP 4B03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. AS Per ANTHRoP 4J03Three hours (seminar); one termANTHROP 4BB3 ' CURRENT PROBLEMS IN ANTHROPOLOGY II I Prerequisite: 2E037<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> Topic: Museum AnthropologyAs per ANTHROP 4B03.ANTHROP 4JJ3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, tto'a total of six units.hours (seminar); one term ANTHROP 4LB3 ADVANCED PHONETICS,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours AnthropologyPHONOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGYANTHROP 4BB3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. This course will examine advanced issues in phonetics, phonology andANTHROP 4D03 APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY morphology, seeking to evaluate current theory and to address data that fallAn examination of how anthropology is applied to solve human prob- beyond the explanatory capacities of those paradigms. The,course is strongly]ems. Includes discussion of how students can use their anthropological dat'a oriented, with material taken from several languages of the Caucasus. ,training in no,n-academic occupations, Students may be involved in aca- Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termdemic placements within the community.Prerequisite: Nine units of Linguistics or Linguistic Anthropology CoursesThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termabove Level I. (See Department of Anthropology in the Faculty of SocialPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV HonoOrs Anthropology'Sciences section in this Calendar)ANTHROP 4E03 ' ADVANCED TOPICS IN ARCHAEOLOGY I Cross-list: LINGUIST 4LB3Study at an advanced level of selected topics in the sub-discipline. Topics Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3, LlNGUlST4LA3' may change from year to year., This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.Three hours (seminar); one term ANTHROP 4 ~ ~ ADVANCED 3 SYNTAX AND SEMANTICSPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3This course will examine advanced issues in syntax and semantics, seek:ANTHROP 4EE3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN AI3CHAEOLOGY 11 , ing to evaluate current theory and to address data that fall beyond theAs per ANTHROP 4E03; but on a different topic.explanatory capacities oftthose paradigms. The course is strongly dataThree hours (skminar); one term, oriented, with material taken from several languages of the Caucasus.Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termANTHROP 4F03 ARCHAEOLOGICAL THEORY Prere,quisite: Nine units of Linguistics or Linguistic Anthropology Courses'A seminar in current topics and issues in archaeological theory.above Level I. (See Department of Anthropology in the Faculty of SocialThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termSciences section in this Calendar)Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3 and registration in any honours program c ~ ~ LlNGUlST4LC3 ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ :ANTHROP 4~03" INDEPENDENT RESEARCH I Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3, LINGUIST 4LA3independent study of a research problem through published materials andl This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.or fieldwork. Study may include museum internship, participation in facultyANTHROP 4M03 ADVANCED TOPICS IN MYTHOLOGYresearch, or student-initiated practica or library research. Students will beA seminar in current topics and issues' in comparative mythology.required to write up the results of their inquiry in scholarly form. It is incum-'bent upon the student to secure arrangements with the supervising instruc- Three hours (seminar); One termtor prior to registration in this course; otherwise, no grade will be submitted.Prerequisite : ANTHRoP ZG03,3G03 and registration in any Honours program'One term ANTHROP 4N03 ANTHROPOLOGY AND EDUCATIQNPrerequisite: Registration in any program in AnthropologyA comparison of the formal and informal ways in which people learn withinANTHROP 4GG3** INDEPENDENT RESEARCH II their cultural context, and a survey of the uses of anthrofiology in schools.As per ANTHROP 4003, but on a different topic.Three,hours (seminar); one termOne term* Prerequisite: Registration in any Honours program in the Faculty of SocialPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours AnthropologySciences1I
II I ART169ANTHROP 4Q03 GLOBAL PROCESSES ANDLOCAL CONSEQUENCESThe seminar seeks: 1) to discern the linkages between some of the mainprocessesaat work in global systems; 2) to discuss in what ways theseprocesses are global and in what ways they are systematic; 3) to develophypotheses-for the framework of global scale social theory.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Honours program in the Faculty of SocialSciences 'ANTHROP 4RO3 SKELETAL BIOLOGY OF EARLIERHUMAN POPULATIONSThe analysis of human skeletal samples, including such topics as paleopathology,paleodemography, paleonutrition and biological distance analyses.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term'Prerequisite: ANTHPOP 2FF3Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3006ANTHROP 4 ~03 THE ANTHROPOLOGYOF INFECTIOUS DISEASE .The critical examination of the role of infectious diseases in the course ofhuman history and contemporary society. Self-directed learning format.Th~ee hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03 and registration in Level IV on ours'Anthropology I - CNot open ,to students with credit in ANTHROP 4J03, if the topic wasInfectious Disease and Human Evolution.ANTHROP 4XX3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN LINGUISTIC THEORYIssues in different aspects of Linguistic Theory and Advanced Philology. Consultthe Department of Linguistics and Languages for the topic to be offered.Two hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: One of ANTHROP 3103'3M03, LINGUIST 3103,3M03Cross-list: LINGUIST 4XX3ANTHROP 4XX3/LINGUIST 4XX3 may be repeated, if on a different topic,to a total of six units.Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.ARTIWEB ADDRESS:http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-sotalTogo Salmon Hall, Room 41 4Ext. 27671courses and programs in Art are administered within the School of theArts of the Faculty of Humanities.Note:Art courses are open only to students registered in a prograin in Honours Art.CoursesART 1 F03STUDIO FUNDAMENTALS IModule one: colour studies, theoretical and practical application of colour.Module two: Dimensional studies; an exploration of form and space.Lectures, critiques and studio practice (four hours); one termPrerequisite: Portfolio interview (See below.)Antirequisite: ART 1 F06ART I FF3STUDIO FUNDAMENTALS I1Module one: research studies, strategies inherent within visual practice.Module two: drawing studies, the development of drawing practice.Lectures, critiques and studio practice (four hours); one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F03Antirequisite: ART 1 F06Honours Art programs have limited enrolments. Entrance to any HonoursArt program requires the permission of the School of the Arts as theseprograms and courses have limited enrolments and successful completionof ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3. Students who wish to enrol in ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3in Level I must first complete a.portfolio interview to be eligible for permissionto register in these courses. The portfolio should contain a variety ofworks in different media that represent the applicant's creative abilitiesand'interests. Aptitude in art, academic ability and demonstrated commitmentto the discipline are considered in the selection process. In exceptionalcircumstances, where distance does not allow for an interview,portfolios may be submitted in the form of colour slides or photographs.Portfolio interviews occur between January and April each year for entrancein September of the same calendar year. Only those students whocall the Office of the School of the Arts (905-525-9140 ext. 27671) beforeMarch I st to book appointments for portfolio interviews will be guaranteedconsideration for entrance into ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3. (Late applicants willonly be interviewed if space availability permits).Permission to register in ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3 will be verified with writtenconfirmation from the School of the Arts. School of the Arts verificationand a Letter of Acceptance to Humanities I from the <strong>University</strong> will guaranteea space in the program as long as the student meets the minimumacademic requirements as outlined under School of the Arts programs inthe Faculty of Humanities section of the Calendar. Applicants for Artshould use the MHA OUAC code. The portfolio should contain a varietyof works in different media that represent the applicant's creative abilitiesand interests. Aptitude in art, academic ability and demonstrated commitmentto the discipline are considered in the selection process. In exceptionalcircumstances, where distance does not allow f6r an interview,portfolios may be submitted in the form of colour slides or photographs.Corequisite: SCIENCE 1A00. Students registerilig-in ART 1 F03 must alsoregister in SCIENCE 1A00 when completing their registration. Studentswho receive advanced credit for ART IF03 must also register in .SCI-ENCE 1A00 when registering in ART 1 FF3.ART 2A03INTRODUCTORY PAINTING IA series of studio projects designed to inform and expand the student'stechnical and conceptual abilities in painting.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F03, I FF3 (or 1 F06)Antirequisite: ART 2A06ART 2AA3INTRODUCTORY PAINTING I1A continuation of studio projects designed to provide technical and conceptualinvestigations in the field of painting.' Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F03, 1 FF3 (or 1 F06)Antirequisite: ART 2A06ART 2B03INTRODUCTORY SCULPTURE IA series of three-dimensional studio projects designed to provide tech-Inical and conceptual abilities in the field of sculpture.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F03, I FF3 (or 1~06) .Antirequisite: ART 2B06ART 2BB3INTRODUCTORY SCULPTURE I1A continuation of three-dimensional studio projects designed to providetechnical and conceptual investigations in the field of sculpture.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 FO3, 1 FF3 (or I FOG)Antirequisite: ART 2B06ART 2C03 INTRODUCTORY DRAWING I (A series of studio projects designed to inform and expand the student'stechnical and conceptual abilities in drawing.Four hours; one term'Prerequisite: ART 1 FO3,' 1 FF3 (or 1 FO6)Antirequisite: ART 2C06ART 2CC3INTRODUCTORY DRAWING I1A continuation of studio projects designed to provide technical and conceptualinvestigations in the field of drawing.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F03, 1 FF3 (or 1 F06)Antirequisite: ART 2C06ART 2F03INTRODUCTORY PRINTMAKING IA series of studio projects designed to inform and expand the sthdent'stechnical and conceptual abilities in printmaking.pr our hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F03, 1 FF3 (or 1 F06)Antirequisite: ART 2F06ART 2 ~ ~ 3 INTRODUCTORY PRINTMAKING 11A continuation of studio projects designed to provide technical and conceptualinvestigations in the field of printmaking.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F03, 1 FF3 (or 1 F06)Antirequisite: ART 2F06
170 ART "/ - 2ART 3D03 PRACTICAL ISSUES IN STUDIO ART ART HlST 1AA3 INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF ART -This course is designed to familiarize students with a range of topics A brief overview of the Western artistic tradition as embodied in theassociated with the professional and practical aspects of producing art. history of painting, sculpture and architecture.This course utilizes the <strong>McMaster</strong> Museum of Art collections as a re- TWO lectures, one tutorial; one termsearch base for studio production. l ART HlST 2A03 VISUAL LITERACY'~hree hours; one term*A course of lectures and discussions that explores the concept of visualPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill Honours Art or a Combined Programliteracy and examines the ways in which fine and popular arts structurewith Honours Artour understanding through images.ART 3E06STUDIO PRACTICE AND CRITICISM 'One lecture (two hours), one tutorial/discussion; one termThis course. introduces self-directed studio study.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveWeekly critiques, evening Visiting Artists' lectures;. two termsCross-list: CMST 2103Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill Honours Art or Combined Program with=Honours Art and a grade of at least B- in a minimum of six units of Level II AR ART HlST 2803 GREEKARTART 3F03 INTEGRATED DRAWING AND PRINT MEDIA The architecture, sculpture and painting of the Greek and HellenisticThis course enables advanced level studio exploration via the interconnectionsbetween print media and drawing which may include produc- Three lectures; One termtion of an image in multiple states and integration of a diverse range of Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11 or abovetwo dimensional processes.Cross-list: CLASSICS 2B03Four hours; one term. This course is administered by the Department of Classics.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I jl Honours Art or a Combined Program ART HIST 2 ~03 ROMAN ARTwith Honours Art . The architecture, sculpture and painting of the Roman world.ART 3G03 INTERDIMENSIONAL STUDIES Three lectures; one termIN PAlNTlNG AND SCULPTUREPrerequisite: ART HlST 2B03This course enables advanced level studio exploration via the intercon- Cross-list: CLASSICS 2 ~03nections between sculpture and painting which may include the ex- This course is administered by fhe Department of Classics.'change between three dimensional and two dimensional concepts ofART HIST 2D03 19TH- AND 20TH-CENTURY :colour in painted reliefs, polychrome works and installations.ART AND VISUAL CULTUREFour hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level 111 Honours Art or a Combined Program A study of ad and culture from c. 1800 to c. Ig70 and an examinamwith Honou.rs Arttion of critical frameworks such as modernism and postmodernism.'ART 3H03 INTEGMTED PAINTING AND PRINT MEDIAThree lectures; One termThis course enables advanced level studio exploration via the interconnec- Prerequisite: Registration in Level li Or abovetions between print media and painting which may include: photo-based . ART HlST2F03 THE HISTORY OF GRAPHIC DESIGNimage making, cyanotypes, stencilling, hand-painted monotypes, etc. An introduction to the history of graphic, two-dimensional design. TheFour hours; one term - course demonstrates the admixture of high and popular culture that in-Prerequisite: Registration in-Level Ill Honours Art or a Combined Program forms advertising, posters, book design and illustration, etc.I with Honours~Art Three lectures; one termART 3103 INTERDIMENSIONAL STUDIES Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. Prior completion of ARTIN SCULPTURE AND DRAWINGHIST 1A03 and 1AA3 is recommendedThis course enables advanced level studio exploration via the intercon- Cross-list: CMST 2NO3, MMEDlA 2FO3nections between sculpture and drawing and may include exploration in This course is administered by the Department of Communication Studmediasuch as two dimensional studies for three dimensional productions, ies & Multimedia.* -installation designs, etc. ART HlST 2G03 FILM HISTORY TO THE SECOND WORLD WARFour hours; one termAn introduction to the history of narrative film from its beginnings to thePrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill Honours Art or a Combined programSecond World War. It focuses on narrative development fromwith Honours ArtIaesthetic, social, technological and economic perspectives'while alsoART 4C06 MINOR STUDIO PROJECT touching on a selected number of issues in film theory.This course combines advanced level, self-directed studio study withTwo lectures, one weekly film screening; one term, critique sessions and a visiting artist lecture series.'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveWeekly critiques, evening Visiting Artists' lectures; two termsCross-list: THTR&FLM 2F03Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours Art andAntirequisite: CMST 2x03, DRAMA 2x06Another Subject program and a grade of at least B- in ART 3E06This course is ddministered by Theatre & Film.Antirequisite: Credit or registration in ART 4E12ART 4E12ADVANCED STUDIO PRACTICEART HlST 2H03 AESTHETICSAND CRITICISMAn introduction to some main theories of the nature of art, criticism andThis cobrse combines an intensive block of advanced le"el, self-directed the place of art in life and society-.studio study with critique sessions and a visiting artist lecture series. Three lectures; one termWeekly critiques, evening Visiting Artists' lectures; two termsPrerequisite:,Registration in Level II or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Art Program and a . Cross-list: CMST 2003, PHILOS 2H03grade of at least B- in ART 3E06Offered in alternate years.Antirequisite: ART 4C06This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.ART HlST 2103 RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE ART ,ART HISTORYAn introduction to the history of European art in the period 1400 to'1750:Courses and programs in Art History are administered within the SchooC Three lectures; one termof the Arts of the Faculty of Humanities. , Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveART HlST 2203 ART AND VISUAL CULTURE IN EAST ASIACoursesAn introduction to the history of the arts in China, Korea and Japan from_ ART HIST IA03 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ART antiquity to modern times, highlighting the impact of cultural exchange andA course that introduces students to the visual arts through a considera- diversity.tion of principles and elements of painting, sculpture and architecture Three lectures; one termand a discussion of various genres. , Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveTwo lectures, one tutorial; one term-'
ART HISTORY 1 7 1-- -- -- -- -JART HIST 3AA3 CONTEMPORARY ART *Studio Art Critiq~es~are regularly scheduled sessions during which theAND VISUAL CULTUREwork of Art students is discussed by their peers, faculty members andAn exemination of international art and visual culture applying theoretical visiting professionals from the art world. Visiting ArtistsJ talks are held onapproaches such as modernism, postmodernism, feminism, masculism, weekday evenings on the same day as the Studio Critiques.post-colonial and queer theories. ART HlST 3S03 ART AND CIVILIZATION AT THE DAWN OFThree lectures; one term ' THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE 1200-1400Prerequisite: ART HlST 2D03 and registration in Level II or above A study of Italian art and civilization in the age of transition between theAlternates with ART HIST 3J03.Middle Ages and the Renaissance.- ART HlST 3B03 ASPECTS OF CANADIAN ART Three lectures; one termA survey of the visual arts in Canada from the earliest explorations and Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11 Or above. Prior completion of ARTsettlements to the present.HlST 2103 is recommendedThree lectures; one term Alternates with ART HlST 3103.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any program ART HlST 3XX3 FILM HISTORY: 1941 TO THE PRESENTAlternates with ART HIST 3003.An exploration of narrative film from 1941 to the present day, incorporating aART HlST 3D03 17TH-CENTURY ART,study of a variety of narrative cinema styles. Theoretical issues will includequestions of cinema's relationships to other art forms, narrative, genre andAn examination of art and architecture produced in the seventeenthauthorship.. century and global variations of Baroque Art.Two lectures, plus one weekly film screening; one termThree lectures; one term.Prerequisite: ART HlST 2G03Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. Prior completion of ARTCross-list: THTR&FLM 3L03HlST 2103 is recommendedAntirequisite: CMST 3XX3Alternates with ART HlST 3603.Offered in alternate years.ART HlST 3G03 LATE ANTIQUE AND EARLY CHRISTIAN ART This course is administered bv Theatre & Film.The art and architecture of the later Roman Empire and the birth of ART HIST 3203 CHINESE ART AND VISUAL CULTURE 200-750Christian Art (A.D. 200-600).An examination of how recent archaeological finds are re-defining ourThree lectures; one termunderstanding of the pluralistic achievements in various arts during the.-,Prerequisite: ART HlST 2C03 ,transformative Period of Disunity leading to the Golden Age in China.Cross-list: CLASSICS 3G03Three lectures; one termAlternates with ART HIST 3H03. Prerequisite: ART HIST 2203This course is administered by the Department of Classics. ART HlST 4AA3 SEMINAR IN CONTEMPORARY ARTART HIST 3H03 ARCHAIC GREEK ART AND VISUAL CULTUREThe formative period of Greek Art from its rebirth after the ~ark~~es to the \An in-depth examination of one or more significant movements in con-Persian Wars (c. 1000-480 B.C.) and its relationship to the art of the Near East. temporary art, theory and criticism from c. 1970 to ,the present.IThree lectures; one term , Seminar (two hours); one term' Prerequisite: ART HIST 2B03 Prerequisite: ART HlST 3AA3 and permission of the' School of the Arts ,,Cross-list: CLASSICS 3H03Offered in alternate years.Alternates with ART HlST 3G03. ART HlST 4BB3 SEMINAR IN ANCIENT ARTThis course is administered by the Department of Classics.Consult the School of the Arts concerning the topic to be offered.ART HlST 3103 ITALIAN PAINTING AND SCULPTURE 1400-1580 Seminar (two hours); one termAn advanced level lecture course dealing with selected artists and works Prerequisite: ART HlST 2B03,2C03 and registration in Level 111 Or IV of anfrom the Early Renaissance to Mannerism.Honours program in ~d HistoryThree lectures; one termCross-list: CLASSICS 4BB3prerequisite: ~ ~ ~ in i ~~~~l ~ I t or ~ above. ~ prior t i completion ~ ~ of ART HlST dB63 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.HlST 2103 is recommendedThis course is administered by the Department of Classics.Alternates with ART HIS T 3S03. ART HlST 4C03 SEMINAR IN ART AND VISUAL CULTURE 900-1400ART HlST 3J03 ISSUES IN 19TH-CENTURY ARTA focused sfudy of issues concerning art and visual culture of the tenthAND VISUAL CULTUREthrough fourteenth centuries. Consult the School of the Arts concerningthe topic to be offered.An historical and critical investigation of selected issues and artists ofSeminar (two hours); one termthe 19th Century.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours program in Art or ArtThree lectures; one termHistory. Prior completion of one of ART HlST 3lO3,3SO3 or 3203 is recommended.Prerequisite: ART HlST 2D03 and registration in Level II or aboveOffered in alternate years.Alternates with ART HIST 3AA3.ART HlST 4C03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.!ART HlST 3L03 THEORIZING CULTUREART HlST 4E03 SEMINAR IN ART AND VISUALTHROUGH PERFORMANCE CULTURE 1400- 1750Students will explore artists' practises in making performances and will A focused study of issues concerning art and visual culture of theanalyze how artists work with theories, texts, spaces, bodies, audi- fourteenth through eighteenth centuries. Consult the School 'of the Artsences and produce challenges to artistic, social and political norms. concerning the topic to be offered., Three hours; one term Seminar (two hours); qne termPrerequisite: One of ART HlST 2D03, 3W3, CMST 2G03, 2P03, 2S03, Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours program in Art,THTR&FLM 2C03,2D03,2E03 Art History or Multimedia. Prior completion of one of ART HlST 3D03,3103Cross-list: CMST 3L03, THTR&FLM 3103or 3S03 is recommended.Not open to students with credit in DRAMA 2603, NEW MEDIA AND Offered in alternate years.PERFORMANCE, if taken in 2001-2002 or credit in THTR&FLM 2E03 if ART HlST 4EO3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. ,taken in 2002-2003. ART HlST 4H03 SEMINAR IN ART AND VISUAL'This course is administered by Theatre & Film.CULTURE 1750 TO THE PRESENTOffered in alternate years.A focused study of issues concerning art and visual culture of theART HlST 3P03 ISSUES IN STUDIO CRITICISM eighteenth through twentieth centuries. Consult the School of the ArtsA course that allows non-Art students to explore current studio practice concerning the topic to be offered.and to investigate approaches to the evaluation of quality in contempo- Seminar (two hours); one termrary art. Students taking this course are required to attend a preset Prereq~isite: Registration in Level 111 Or IV of an Honours program in Art or Artnumber of Studio Critiques and Visiting Artists' Talks* History. Prior completion of one of ART HlST 3AA3 or 3J03 is recommended.Seminar (two hours); one term .Offered in alternate years.Prerequisite: Registration in Level jll of an Art History program . ART HIST 4H03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.
172 ARTSAND SCIENCE ,' ,ART HIST 4006 THESIS CoursesSupervised study of a problem in the history of art of special interest tothe student. I ARTS&SCI 1A06 WESTERN CIVILIZATIONTutorials; two termsAn examination of significant themes in Western social and intellectualPrerequisite: Registration in Level of any Honours program in Arthistory, including theories of historical change and the influence of class,History; anki a grade of at least A- in a previous course in the chosen race and gender On the Of systems.field; and permission of the School of the Arts. ARTS&SCI I B06 WRITING AND INFORMAL LOGICThe primary aim of this course is to develop the student's critical andART HlST 4V03 THE STUDY, CRITICISM ANDanalytical skills in dealing with the written ~ord.~Students will examineEVALUATION OF ARTthe structure of selected texts, analyze vari'ous types of reasoning andA seminar to introduce students to the history, theory and practice of receive individual attention in expository writing.- connoisseurship. Its focus will be to develop skills in confronting the ,ARTS&SCI lC06 ,single work of art.This inquiry course, designed to develop skills basic to the systematicSeminar (two hours); one termevidence-based investigation of public issues, focuseson issues rel-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in Art or Art evant to Third World Development.History, Communication Studies or MultimediaARTS&SCI I DO6 CALCULUSOffered in alternate years.This course aims to provide a thorough understanding of the principlesART HlST 4x03 INTRODUCTION TO ART . and major applications of differential and integral calculus of functionsGALLERIES AND MUSEUMSof one variable, as well as an introduction to multivariate calculus andA study of the history and methods of institutions created for the pur- differential equations.pose of collecting, preserving, displaying and interpreting art objects. ARTS&SCI ID06 se~esas a prerequisite for all upper level M&emat-Seminar (two hours); one termics, Statistics, Computer Science and Physics courses, for which MATHPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in Art oi~rtHistory IAo6 Or MATH IAA3 a prerequisite.Offered in alternate years.Antirequisite: MATH 1A03, 1AA3, 1x03, 1XX3ARTS&SCI I E03 MOLECULAR PHYSIOLOGYARTS AND SCIENCEHistorical examples will be used to explore cellular signalling mechanisms.The course will blend didactic and problem-based approaches.WEB ADDRESS: h~p:ll~.mcmaster.ca/artsci ARTS&SCI 2A06 MODERN WESTERN CIVILIZATIONCQmmons B ~ Room ~ 105 ~ Development ~ of ~ political, ~ moral ~ and religious , thought in the writings ofsuch major figures as Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Adam Smith, Burke,Ext. 24655,or23153 Marx, Mill, Weber, von Hayek, Nietzsche, Freud and Arendt.Director ARTS&SCI 2D06 PHYSICS 'Peter G. SutherlandThis course explores many of the great concepts of physics in a quantitativeway. Beginning with Newtonian mechanics, it moves into Ein-Council of Instructors as of January 15, <strong>2007</strong>stein's relativity, wave phenomena, atomic physics, quantum mechanics' and cosmology. Selected laboratory projects will be carried out.Betsy AgarIJames Benn (Religious Studies)ARTS&SCI 2RO6 STATISTICS: MATHEMATICAL MODELSFOR CHANGE, CHANCE AND ERRORJohn D. Browning (Linguistics and Languages)~robabilit~~~distributions, measures of association, tests of significance,~aron Childs (Mathematics and Statistics)mathematical models and other quantitative methods useful in the analy-Augie Fleras,sis of variatble phenomena, are considered.Nibaldo H. Galleguillos (~olitical-science),_,"ARTS&SCI 3 ~06 LITERATUREKathleen Garay (Women's Studies and History)Literary works drawn from a variety of genres, cultures and histoficalJonatheen Geen (Religious Studies)periods will be examined with a focus on how great writers have treatedLouis I. Greens pan (Religious Studies)enduring ethical concerns. It aims to show how literature is an indispen-, William E. Harris (Physics and Astronomy) sable means of thinking about human life and-society.Robert Henderson (Kinesiology)Prequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveAtif Kubursi (Economics)ARTS&SCI 3B03 TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY IMiroslav Lovric (Mathematics and Statistics), The Culture of Technology. Technological practices and approaches areSara H. Mendelson (Arts and Science)studied as cultural activities in the contexts of beliefs, philosophies,Carmel E. Mothersill (Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences) values and social structures both past and present.Ann Pearson (Religious Studies)Antirequisite: STPP 2A06Patangi K. Rangachari (Medicine)- ' ARTS&SCI 3BB3 TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY IIAnnette Reed (Religious Studies)The Social Control of Technology. The dominant mechanisms of the so-Victor Satzewich (Sociology) cia1 control of technology will be studied. Includes an examination o?Deborah Schraderassessment methods and the role of ethics.Colin' B. Seymour (Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences) ARTS&SCI 3CB6 ~NQU~RYTOPIC:Peter G. Sutherland (Physics and ~stronomy)ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION 'Matthew Valeriote (Mathematics and Statistics)Environmental crisis will be explored as a crisis of western culture's,Roman Viveros-Aguilera (Mathematics and Statistics)inability to live in a harmonious relationship with the earth. IntentionalMark Vorobej (Philosophy)communities will be a focus with a residential field experience.Mark Walker (Philosophy) ARTS&SCI 3 ~ ~ INQUIRY 6 TOPIC: MEDIAJean Wilson (Linguistics and Languages; Comparative Literature and This course consists of four sections dealing with theoretical and ana-Arts & Science)lytical perspectives, political economy of the media, news media andentertainment media and their cultural effects.Notes: ARTS&SCI 3CF3 INQUIRY TOPIC: DISCOVERY:1 Prerequisites: The prerequisite for all Level I, 11, Ill and IV Arts & THE CONTEXT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IIScience courses is registration in the Arts and Science Program. Using an issue-based approach, the antecedents and consequences of-2. Limited Enrolment: Enrolment in Level 1 of the Arts and Science scientific discoveries will be explored, focusing on theces such as theProgram is limited to approximately 60 students. role of imagination in leading scientific discovery.
BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES 1'73 .AUTOMOTIVE AND VEHICLE TECHNOLOGYARTS&SCI 3CG3 INQUIRY TOPIC: DISCOVERY:THE CONTEXT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IIUsing an issue-based approach, the antecedents and consequences ofscientific discoveries will be explored, focusing on themes such as the(SEE TECHNOLOGY, AUTOMOT~MANDVEH~CLE TECHNOLOGY)art of interpreting scientific research. \BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESLARTS&SCI 3C13 INQUIRY TOPIC:DIVERSITY AND MULTICULTURALISM IWEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/he social and economic impact in Canada of factors such as race,gender and culture will be explored from an historical perspective., Health Sciences Centre, Room 4H43ARTS&SCI 3CJ3 INQUIRY TOPIC:Ext. 22059DIVERSITY AND MULTICULTURALISM I1This course will focus on issues of diyersity in Canada with respect toFacultyas of January 15, <strong>2007</strong>the Canadian model of multiculturalism and how it relates to other models, Chaire.g. European, Australian and American rnodels.Gerard D. WrightARTS&SCI 3CK3 INQUIRY TOPIC:CLIMATE CHANGE AND GLOBAL WARMING Associate ChairsAn exploration of: the evidence for climate change, the consequences Eric BrownIResearchof and timeline(s) for global warming and credible options for mitigating Michelle MacDonaldIUndergraduate Studiesnegative outcomes.Justin NodwellIGraduate StudiesARTS&SCI 3EE3 EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING STU~Y I~rofessorsExperiential study under the supervision of a <strong>McMaster</strong> faculty member,includina a wesentation at a final defence.David W. Andrews1B.S~. (Ottawa), Ph.D. (Toronto)lSenior Canada Research~rerequkit;: Registration in Level Ill or above. Permission is based on a Chairstudy proposal submitted to the review committee, outlining the nature of Mickie Bhatia1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Guelph)the inquiry, the learning objectives and proposed modes of evaluation. John P. Capone1B.S~. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)An~information package is available from the Arts & Science Office. Gerhard E. Gerber/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Radhey S. Gupta1B.S~. (Agra), M.Sc. (New Delhi), Ph.D. (Bombay)ARJS&SCI 3L03 THE INDIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITIONJohn A. Hassell1B.S~. (Brooklyn College), Ph.D. (Connecticut)Readings of Indian texts in translation will centre around themes such asPaul Higgs1Ph.D. (Cambridge)lSenior Canada Research Chair, the nature of human nature, free will and determinism; renunciation andGerard D. Wright/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Water1oo)lSenior Canada Research Chairsocial action; violence and non-violence; altruism and selfishness.Daniel S.C. Yang/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Pittsburgh)\ Two lectures, one tutorial; one term.Boris S: Zhorov/M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc. (St. Petersburg)Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or abovecross-list: RELIG ST 3L03.Associate ProfessorsThis course is administered by the Department of R~I~~~OUS Studies. Paul J. Berti/B.Sc. (waterloo), M.SC. (Ottawa), ph.~. (McGi//)ARTS&SCI 3S03 THE EAST ASIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITION Russell E.. ~isho~lB'.~c., P~.D. (~lberta)Readings of East Asian texts in translation will centre around themes Eric D. Brown/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Gue1ph)lCanada Research Chair .such as culture vs. nature, virtue vs. power, social responsibility vs. Douglas W. Btyant1B.S~. (McGill), M.Sc., Ph.D. (York)lpart-timepersonal cultivation, bookish learning vs. meditation.Lori L. BurrowslB.Sc., Ph.D.'(Guelph)TWO lectures, one tutorial; one termYingfu Li/B.Sc. (Anhui, China), M.Sc. (Beijing Agr.), Ph.D. (SimonPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveFraseolCanada Research ChairCross-list: RELIG ST 3S03, JAPAN ST 3S03Justin R. Nodwell/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies. Ray Truant/B.Sc., ph.~. (Toronto)ARTS&SCI 4A06 INDIVIDUAL STUDY I Assistant Professors4This course consists of study under the supervision of a <strong>McMaster</strong>, faculty member.' Proposal deadline is March 1; information package is Brian K. COOmbeslB~Sc.~ Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)available in the Program office.Bradley W. Doble1B.S~. , Ph. D. (Manitoba)Cecile Fradin1B.S~. , MISc. (Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris), Ph.D.ARTS&SCI 4A12 INDIVIDUAL STUDY(Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris)lCanada Research ChairThe same as ARTS&SCI 4A06 but based on more extensive study.Alba Guarne/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Barcelona)ARTS&SCI 4C06 THESIS Murray S. Junop1B.S~. , Ph.D. (Western Ontario) -This course consists of original research under the supervision of a Michelle L. MacDonald/B.sc., ph.~.(<strong>McMaster</strong>). <strong>McMaster</strong> faculty member. Proposal deadline .is March 1 ; informati~n Graham A.. McGibbon/B.sc. (Toronto), ph.~. ( Mpackage is available in the Program office.Giuseppe Melacini/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Milan)~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ )ARTS&SCI 4C12 THESIS Joaquin Ortega/B.Sc. (Zaragoza), Ph.D. (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid)The same as ARTS&SCI 4C06 but based on more eFensive research. Sujata Persad1B.S~. (Trinidad), M.Sc., Ph.D. '(Manitoba)ARTS&SCI 4EE6 EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING STUDY I1 Bernardo L. Trigatti/B.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Experiential study under the supervision of a <strong>McMaster</strong> faculty member, Geoffrey Werstuck/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McMasfer)including a presentation at a final defence.Christopher Wynder1B.S~. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Rockefeller)Prerequisite: ARTS&SCI 3EE3 and registration in Level IV or above. Per-IAssociate Membersmission is based on a study proposal submitted to the review committee,outlining the nature of the inquiry, the learning objectives and proposed Stephanie A. Atkinsonl(Pediatrics) BA. Ontario). Ph.D. 'modes of evaluation. An information package is available from the Arts& Christian BaronlDip'.l Ph.D. (Munich)Science Office.Jonathan L. &ramson/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)John D. Brennanl(Chemistry) B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)lCanada Research ChairASIAN STUDIESJack Gauldiel(Patho1ogy) B.SC. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P~.D. (Universify college, London)Brian F. Leberl(Medicine) B.Sc., M.D.C.M. (McGill), F.R.C.P.C.(SEE INTERDISCIPLINARY MINORS AND THEMATIC AREAS) Karen Mossmanl(Pathology) B.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (Alberta)ASTRONOMYGurmit Singhl(Patho1ogy) B.Sc., Ph.D. (Dalhousie)Jeffrey I. Weitz/B.Sc., M.D. (Ottawa)Peter F.M. Whytel(Patho1ogyl B.Sc., M.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (New Y'orkf(SEE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY)LecturerPaulina Dlugosz/B.Sc., M.Sc.' (<strong>McMaster</strong>)\I
1 74 BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES -Courses /f no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. BI~CHEM 3D03 METABOLISM AND REGULATIONPrinciples of bioenergetics. Major pathways for carbohydrates and lipidsIBIOCHEM 2B03 NUCLEIC ACID STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION in energy production. Photosynthesis. Nitrogen metabolism. BiosynthesisFundamental concepts and experimental methods in studying both DNA of ~mall~biomolecules. Integration and regulation of metabolic activities."and RNA. Nature of genetic information and its storage.' Molecular basis Three lectures; first termof replication, transcription and translation.Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2B03,2BB3Three 'lectures; first termAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 2EE3Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, CHEM 1AA3; and credit ot registration in B'IOCHEM 3603 PROTEINS AND NUCLEIC ACIDSCHEM 2BA3 or 20A3Chemical and conformational properties of proteins and relationships toPrerequisite ( ~ <strong>2008</strong>-2009): ~ BIOLOGY ~ 1~03, CHEM i 1 ~ ~ and 3 ; ~ their function ~ including ~ regulation ~ of enzyme activity. Chemical and physicreditor registration in CHEM 2BA3 or 20A3; and registration in HbnoursMI Structure DNA and RNA relevant function.,Three lectures; first termBioche~istry. Honours Molecular Biology or Honours physics i~ioph~sics Prerequisite: CHEM 20A3 and 20B3; or CHEM 2BA3 and 2BB3; or a gradeSpecialization)of at least B+ in CHEM 2E03; or CHEM 2E03 and registration in a Chemical, Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 3BT3, 3G03 Engineering program or Honqurs Physics (Biophysics Specialization)BIOCHEM 2BB3 PROTEIN STRUCTURE Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 2B03,2BB3,3BT3AND ENZYME FUNCTION BIOCHEM 3H03 CLINICAL BIOCHEMISTRY -Fundamental concepts and experimental methods in studying structures An outline of clinical chemistry; its relation to disease and relevance toof proteins, including membrane proteins. Nature of enzyme catalysis. health care.Introduction to enzyme kinetics and mechanism.Three lectures; second term''Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 3D03; or BIOCHEM 2EE3 and 3G03; or a grade ofPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 2803 and either CHEM 2 ~~3'or 20~3; and either at least C+ in Bl°CHEM 2EE3; Or HTH SCI 2E03CHEM 2PA3 or 2R03 and credit or registration in CHEM 2 ~~3or 20~3; or BIOCHEM 3N03 NUTRITION AND METABOLISMrebistration in Honours Chemistry (Biological Specialization)Study of n~tritio~al biochemistry and the regulation of metabolism; the role ofPrerequisite ( ~ ~ <strong>2008</strong>-2009): ~ i B~OCHEM ~ ~ 2803 i and ~ either ~ CHEMspecific nutrients in functional processes of the body in health and disease.2BA3 or 20A3; and either CHEM 2PA3 or 2R03 and &edit or registration;:~::~$:p g& BIOCHEM 2EE3 and 3G03; or a grade ofin CHEM 2883 or 20B3; and registration in Honours Biochemistry, Honatleast C+ in BIOCHEM 2EE3; or HTH SCI 2E03ours Chemistry (Biological Specialization), Honours Molecular Biology orBIOCHEM 3P03 ADVANCED BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORYHonours Physics (Biophysics Specialization)A preparation for independent experimental work in molecular biologyAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 3BT3, 3G03and biochemistry. Multiple techniques are used to answer complex bio-BIOCHEM 2EE3 METABOLISM AND chemical questions in a research project. IPHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRYOne lab (three hours), one tutorial (three hours); first termA brief introduction to proteins, enzymes and gene expression followed Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2L06 or 3L03; and registration in Honours Arts &by a more detailed treatment of energy and intermediary metabolism with Science and Biochemistry or an Honours Biochemistry Specializationemphasis on physiological chemistry. Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3V03, MOL BIOL 3V03 IThree lectures; second termEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in thePrerequisite: One of CHEM 2BA3, 2E03, 20A3Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 2A06, 3D03 BIOCHEM 3x03 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONNot, open, to students registered in an Honours Biochemistry or HonoursMolecular Biology program.OF MACROMOLECULESElucidation of the structure of proteins and macromolecular assemblies andhow structure determines protein function through relevant examples.'BIOCHEM 2L06 INQUIRY IN BIOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES Three lectures; first termAn inquiry approach to learning about ~ ~rrent techniques in biochemistry Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2 ~ or3G03 ~ 3research. Students will work in small groups in labs and workshops, Antirequisite: BlOCHEM4K03with a focus on how to search the primary literature, prepare and deliver Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in thewritten and oral presentations.Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.One lecture (one hour), one lab or workshop (four hours); two terms BIOCHEM 3X03 INTRODUCTION TOPrerequisite: Credit or registration in BIOCHEM 2B03 or 2BB3 and regis- . COMPUTATIONAL BIOCHEMISTRYtration in'Honours1Arts & Science and Biochemistry, Honours Biochemis- Introduction to biochemical databases, biological data mining and analytry,Honours Chemistry (Biological Specialization); or BIOCHEM 2EE3 and sis tools, molec~lar modelling, and ligand docking. Use of internet re-3G03 and registration in H~~~~~~ chemistry ( ~ i ~ Specialization);l ~ ~ i ~ ~ l sources of biological information, computers and software f~r~solvingor registration in Honours Physics (Biophysics Specialization)structure- and infornlation-related problems in a biomedical lab., ICross-list: MOL BIOL 2L06 ,Three lectures/tutorials in a computer lab; second termPrerequisite: Completion of any Biochemistry courseAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 3L03, HTH SCI 2N03Enrolment is limited.BIOCHEM 3A03 BIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH PRACTICE BIOCHEM 4B06 SENIOR PROJECT IN BIOCHEMISTRYA twelve week research project undertaken in a biochemistry laboratoryAND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYduring the fall, winter Or summer term which requires the submission of An extended research project supervised by a member or associate memaformal report. Students are responsible to arrange a suitable project, ber of the Department of Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences. It prolocationand agreement of the supervisar. For further information, please vides a suitable experience for graduate school or industry. Assessmentrefer to http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/Undergraduate.htm. ,is based on laboratory work, a poster presentation and a final report.Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2B03,2BB3; and registration in Honours Biochemis- Two termst~, or Honours Molecular Biology. Permission of the Department is required. Prerequisite: BlOCHEM 3P03 and registration in an Honours BiochemistrySpecialization; or registration in Honours Physics (Biophysics Speciali-BIOCHEM 3C03 CELLULAR BIOCHEMISTRYzation). Permission of the Department is required. Application for per-.Biochemical basis of complex~cellular processes such as compartmentalization,mission must be received by March ,st of the academic year prior tovesicular traffic, movement and programed cell death. is placed OnStudents are expected to have a CA of at least 8.0. Forthe principles of evaluation of current research literature.further information, please refer to http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/Three lectures; second termUndergraduate. htm.Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 3D03; and registration in Honours BiochemistryBIOCHEM 4BB6, 4C03, 4F09, 4L03, 4P03Honours Arts & Science and Bio-Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in thechemistry or Honours Physics (Biophysics Specialization)Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.
BIOCHEM 4C03 INQUIRY IN BIOCHEMISTRY 'BIOCHEM 4P03 RESEARCH PROJECT IN BIOCHEMISTRYBroader aspects of biochemistry such as those relating to food, drugs,health and environment discussed in small groups. Group and individualAND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYA project supervised by a member or associate member of the Departprojects,seminars and lectures as appropriate to the subject matter. ment of Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences. Assessment is basedJThree hours; second termon laboratory work and a final report.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours BiochemistryMay be taken first or second term0Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4B06,4F09,4P03Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 3P03; and registration in an Honours BiochemistryBIOCHEM 4E03 RECOMBINANT DNA TECHNOLOGYSpecialization or Honours Physics (Biophysics Specialization). Permis-AND GENE EXPRESSION -sion of the Department is required. Application for permission must beRecombinant DNA.techniques; theory and applications to the study of received by March 1st of the academic year prior to registration. Studentsgene function and evolution and-to disease diagnostics and gene therapy. are expected to have a C.A. of at least 7.0. For further information, pleaseCurrent concepts of gene regulation at different levels.refer to http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/Undergraduate.htm.Three lectures; first termAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 4B06,4C03,4F09, MOL BlOL 4R09Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2B03 or 3BT3; or BIOLOGY 3H03 and BIOCHEM Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the3G03; or a grade of at least B+ in BlOCHEM 3G03; or HTH SCI 2E03 Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.IBIOCHEM 4EE3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN GENE EXPRESSION BIOCHEM 4Q03 BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGYA critical study of the literature from recent primary maliuscripts on gene Introduction to the basic concepts of pharmacology. Mechanisms of actionregulation and inter-related regulatory pathways. Emphasis is on theof antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal and anticancer drugs, toxins and howmolecular and cellular biology of multiple pathways that interact to affectcellular resistance to such agents develop. Applications -of drug-resistantphenomena in biology and disease.mutants for genetic, biochemical pharmacological and cell biological studies.Three lectures; second termThree lectures; first termPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 4E03Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 3BT3 or 3D03; or BIOCHEM 2EE3 and 3G03; orBIOCHEM 4F09 SENIOR THESIS IN BIOCHEMISTRYHTH SCI 2E03AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYA thesis based on a major research project supervised by a member orBIOCHEM 4S03 INTRODUCTION TOassociate member of the Department of Biochemistry and BiomedicalMOLECULAR BIOPHYSICSSciences. The results will also be presented to the department in a A presentation of recent contributions made to the fields of molecular and cellseminar or .as part of a poster session.biology by the use of physical approaches. Topics include physical propertiesTwo termsof biomolecules, protein folding, molecular motors, cell motion and cell adhe-Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 3P03 and registration in an Honours Biochemistry sion. Emphasis on the critical evaluation of current research literature.Specialization. Permission of the department is required. Application for ' Three lectures; first termpermission must be received by March 1st of the academic year prior to Prereq~isite: One of CHEM 2R03: MATLS 2803 or PHYSICS 2H04. PHYSregistration.'Students are expected to have a C.A. of at least 9.5. For ICS 3S03 is nmnmended.further information, please refer to http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biocheml . ~~~ss-list: PHYSICS 4303Undergraduate. htm.This course is administered by the Department of physics and Astronomy.Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4B06,4C03,4G03, 4L03,4LL3,-4P03 BIOCHEM 4Y03 GENOMES AND EVOLUTIONEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Molecular evolution and comparative analysis of genomes. Bacterial evolution,Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.phylogenetics, origins of eukaryotes. Organelles and their genomes. ComparisonBIOCHEM 4H03 BIOTECHNOLOGY AND DRUG DISCOVERY of the human genome with other species. Use of microarrays and proteomics.Selected topics on genomics, proteomics and bioinformatics illustrating Three lectures; second termthe modern application of molecular biology and biochemistry to pharma- Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2B03 or 3G03ceulical and other research.Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4DD3Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 3BT3 or 3D03; or BIOCHEM 3G03 and registration BIOLOGYin a Chemical Engineering program; or HTH SCI 2E03BIOCHEM 4J03 BIOCHEMICAL IMMUNOLOGYWEB ADDRESS: http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/bioIogy/This advanced course applies small-group-based learning to immunologicalproblems. Topics concern development of immunoassays, resist-Life Sciences Building, Room 118ance to infection and immunity in health'and disease. Ext. 23049One session (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Either BIOLOGY 2803 or HTH SCI 2K03, and either BIOL-' as of 53 <strong>2007</strong>OGY 2C03 or HTH SCI 3D03, and either BIOLOGY 3x03 or HTH SCI 3103, Chairand HTH SCI 4113; or permission of the instructor -Cross-list: HTH SCI 4J03, MOL BIOL 4J03Turlough M. FinanThis course is administered by the Bachelor of Health sciences Associate Chairs(Honours) Program.BIOCHEM 4LL3 BIOTECHNOLOGY AND GENETICPatricia Chow-FraserIUndergraduate StudiesENGINEERING LABORATORYElizabeth A. WeretilnykIGraduate Studies~ecombinan't DNA technology including cloning, directed mutagenesis, Distinguished <strong>University</strong> ProfessorDNA sequencing and of genes. Reaction and Christopher M. Wood/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Bl-jtjsh Columbia), Ph.D. (East Ang,ia),reactor design for enzyme and fermentation reactions. Advanced separationmethods for bioprocessing operations.F.R.S.C./Senior Canada Research ChairTwo labs (four hours); second termProfessorsPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 4H03 and registration in Honours ~iochemistryPatricia Chow-Fraser/B.Sc., M.Sc.Ph.D. (Toronto)(Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering Specialization); or BIOCHEM 3G03and registration in a Chemical Engineering programTurlough M. FinanlB.Sc., M.Sc. (Galway), Ph.D. (GuelphJCross-list: CHEM ENG 4LL3G. Brian Goldingl B.Sc. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (A1berta)lSenior CanadaAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 4F09,4G03,4L03 Research Chair ,BIOCHEM 4N03 MOLECULAR MEMBRANE BIOLOGYDelsworth G. Harnishl(Patho1ogy and Molecular Medicine) B.Sc., M.Sc.Properties and structures of membranes, molecular components of bio-Ph.D. ('cMaster)-logical hembranes and their interactions, strategies for signal transduc- John A. Ha$sell/(Biochemistly and Biomedical sciences, ~atholo~y andtion cascades, hormones, receptors.Molecular Medicine) B.Sc. (Brooklyn College), P h. D. (Connecticut)Three lectures: second term J. Roger Jacobs1B.S~. (Calgary), MSC., Ph.D. (Toronto) -Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 3D03 or 3GO3; or BIOCHEM 2BB3 and registration hrek Kolasa/M.Sc., Ph.D. (Poznan)in Honours Chemistry (Biological Specialization); or HTH SCI 2E03 Colin A. Nurse1B.E.S~. (Western Ontario), Ph,D. (Haward)Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4103,4K03,4M03Michael J. O'Donnell/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)- -
-- --James- S. Quinn1B.S~. (Queen's), M.Sc. (Brock),'~h.~. (Oklahoma) BIOLOGY IAA~ BIODIVERSITY, EVOLUTION AND ECOLOGYAndrew J. Rain bow1B.S~. (Manchester), M.Sc. (London), Ph.D. Fundamental evolutionary and ecological concepts with particular refer-(~c~aster)lUndergraduate Advisor > * ence to the diversity of life.I_C. David Rollo/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (British Columbia) Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one term\Herbert E. Schellhorn/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D., (North Carolina) Prerequisite: Grade 12 Biology U and registration in one of Science I, Arts~ama S. ~ingh/~.Sc. (~gra), M.Sc. (Kanpur), Ph.D. (California-Davis) , & Science I, Kinesiology I, Mathematics and Statistics I, Medical RadiationElizabeth A. Weretilnyk/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Alberta)Sciences I, Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, Electrical and Bio-Associate Professorsmedical Engineering, any program above Level I; or a grade of at leastChristian BaronIDipl. Microbiol, Ph.D. (Munich) ,80% in Grade 12~Bialogy U; and credit or registration in SCIENCE 1A00Andre Bedard1B.S~. (Montreal), Ph.D. (McGill), , Registration in or completion of CHEM IA03, 1AA3 is strongly recommendedRobin K. Cameron1B.S~. (Waterloo), Ph.D. '(McGill)as both courses are prerequisites for many Level 11,111 and IV Biology courses.Ana Campos/B.A., M.A. (Rio de Janeino), Ph.D. (Brandeis)Students in non-Science programs should consider registering .inJuliet M. Daniel1B.S~. (Queen's), Ph.D. (British Columbia)BIOLOGY 1K03 and SCIENCE 2K03 which do not have laboratories.Susan A. Dudley/B.Sc., M.Sc. (McGill), PKD. (Chicago)Rlndegraduate Advisor Last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>-Suleiman A. Igdoura1B.S~. (Victoria), M.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (McGilI) BIOLOGY lK03 BIOLOGY FOR THE HUMANITIESJianping Xu/B.Sc. (Jiangxi), MSC. (Nanjing and Toronto), Ph.D. (Toronto) I AND SOCIAL SCIENCESAdiunct Associate ProfessorsPrinciples spanning the realms of biology with a particular emphasistowards the understanding of the human species.David A. Ga[braithl(Royal Botanical Gardens), B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph),Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPh.D. (Queen's)Antirequisite: SCIENCE 2H03James S. Pringlel(Roya1 Botanical Gardens), A.B. (Dartmouth), M.S.(New Hampshire), P h. D. (Tennessee)Not open to students registered in a program in the Faculty of Science.BIOLOGY IK03 is not a prerequisite for further courses in Biology.Assistant ProfessorsOther Biology courses of interest to students in Humanities and SocialKimberley Dej/B.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Sciences include SCIENCE 2K03.Marie Elliot/B.Sc., Ph.D. (A1berta)lCanada Research Chair Last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Ben Evans1B.S. (Tufts), MIS., M.Phil., Ph.D. (Columbia) BIOLOGY 1 M03 - BIODIVERSITY, EVOLUTION AND ECOLOGY~la~wati GUP~~/B.SC. (~anaras Hindu), K-%. (Jawaharlal Nehru), Ph-D. Fundamental evolutionary and ecological concepts with particular refer-(TATA 1nstitute)lCanada Research Chair >ence to the diversity of life.Lovaye Kajiura1B.S~. , M.Sc., Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Three lectures; three hour seminar, every other week; one termGrant B. McClelland1B.S~. (Ottawa), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Prerequisite: Grade 12 Biology U or BIOLOGY 1 PO3Jonathon StonelB.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)ISHARCNet Chair in Antirequisite: 1AA3Computational BiologyOffered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Joanna Wilson1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>J, M.Sc. (victoria), Ph.D. (MIT/WoodsHole Oceanographic Institution)BIOLOGY I PO3 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGYXu-Dong Zhu/B.Sc. (Nanjing), M.Sc. (Regina), Ph.D. (Toronto)Introduction to basic biological principles for students vyithouta~rade 12Biology U.Instructional AssistantsThree lectures, one tutorial (two hours); one term'Lori Goff1B.S~. , M.Sc. (Guelph) First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Marvin Gunderman1B.S~. , M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>J Not open to students with 60% or higher in Grade 12 Biology U.Thelma Leech/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph), M.Sc.(T.) (<strong>McMaster</strong>)BIOLOGY 1x03 INTRODUCTION TOBeryl PiccininIB. Sc. (Mount Allison), M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGYRaymond Procwat/B.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), B.Ed. (Toronto)An introduction to how computers are used to study living systems. TheNote:use of computational techniques such as modelling, simulation and dataNo more than 12 units of Level 11, Ill Biology (six units per year) may be taken into conduct research.'total by students enrolled in a three year Baccalaureate degree program. De- Three lectures, One One termtailed course descriptions are available on the program web site at Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1AA3 or credit or registration in BIOLOGY 1M03www.science.mcmaster.calbiology/biology~undergraduate~CourseOfferings 'Or HTH E06; and MATH IAA3; and registrati0n in a program in theFaculty of Science or permission of the instructorCourses ' If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.BIOLOGY 1A03 CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYBIOLOGY 2A03 INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY OF ANIMALSStructure, molecular composition and function in sub-cellular and cellular Fundamental principles of animal ~h~siolog~, including: cellular energetics,systems.diffusion, osmosis, membrane transport, excitability and contractility, gasThree lectures, one lab (three hours); one termexchange, fluid dynamics, electrolyte balance.Prerequisite: Grade 12 Biology U and registration in one of Science I, Arts Three lecturesl One lab (three hours); One term& Science I, Kinesiology I, Mathematics and Statistics I, Medical Radiation Prerequisite: BloLoGY IAA3 -Sciences 1, Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, Electrical and Bio-Antirequisite: BIOLOGY4W33 ENGINEER4XO3, ENG PHYS 3x03. HTH SCIH031 HH3r 2F031medical Engineering, any program above Level I; or a grade of at least2FF31 KINESloL lAo6~IYo37 IW3l MED 4XX380% in ~~~d~ 12 ~ i U; and ~ credit or l registration ~ in ~ SC~ENC~ ~ 1 ~ ~Not0open to students with credit orregistration in BIOLOGY 3PO3, 3U03,Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): BIOLOGY 1 M03 and registration in3UU3.any Level I program in the Faculty of Science, Arts & Science I, Honours BIOLOGY 2B03' CELL BIOLOGYKinesiology I, Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering or Electrical and Basic treatment of cell structure and function, including transportBiomedical Engineering; or registration in Medical Radiation Sciences I; and 'chemical signals; adaptation of structure and function in speandcredit or registration in SCIENCE 1A00cialized cells.Registration in or completion of CHEM IA03, IAA3 is strongly recommended Three lectures, one lab (three hours), one tutorial; One termas both courses are prerequisites for many Level 11, 111and IV Biology courses. Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1m3, CHEM 1 w 3Students in non-Science programs should consider registering in Antirequisite: HTH SCI 2K03, MOL BlOL 2303BIOLOGY IK03 and SCIENCE 2K03 which do not have laboratories. Not open to students registered in the Honours Molecular Biologyprogram.A
'BIOLOGY 1 77BIOLOGY 2C03 GENETICS BIOLOGY 3B03 PLANT PHYSIOLOGYStructure, function and transmission of genes; chromosomal basis of Principles of physiology and plant cell metabolism. Topics include: photosyninheritance;mono- and dihybrid crosses; sequential steps in gene func- thesis, photorespiration, mineral nutrition, water relations and transpiration.- -tion; linkage maps; sex chromosome inheritance.,Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termThree lectures and one tutorial (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03,2D03Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3, CHEM 1AA3; and registration in BIOLOGY 3BB3 ULTRASTRUCTURE, DEVELOPMENTan Honours program in the Faculty of Science, or a program in Arts &AND FUNCTION OF PLANT CELLSScience, Health Sciences *or Kinesiology. Students are required to Cells and tissues will be studied. Students will take photomicrographshave a C.A. of at least 6.0; students who require this course for and electron micrographs. . accompletion of their program are guaranteed admission.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Prerequisite: 2B033 2D03Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.BIOLOGY 2D03 PLANT BIODIVERSITYBIOLOGY 3CC3 MICROBIAL GENOMESAND SYSTEMS BIOLOGYAn introduction to plants emphasizing their diversity in structure, devel-Advanced topics of microbial physiology,biochemistry and introduction'pmentl mechanisms of for survival to systems approaches based on microbial genomics, transcriptomics,in different environments, and human uses.proteomics and metabolomics projects.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termTwo lectures, one lab or tutorial (three hours); one termPrereq~i~ite: BIOLOGY 1AA3; and BIOLOGY 1A03 Or ENVlR SC 1 B03 Prerequisite: B~OCHEM 2~03 or 2 ~ ~ and 3 ; BIOLOGY 2~03, 2~03; andBIOLOGY 2EE3 INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY BIOLOGY 2EE3 or 3E03; and CHEM 20A3, 20B3. Completion of BIOL-AND BIOTECHNOLOGYOGY 3003 is strongly recommended.lntroduction to microbial cell biology, ecology, pathogenicity, physiol- Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): BlOCHEM 2B03 or 2EE3; and BIogy,taxonomy, antimicrobial agent action and to the application of ClLOGY 2B03,2C03; and BIOLOGY 2EE3 or 3E03; and BIOLOGY 3003;microorganisms in biotechnology.and CHEM 20A3,20B3Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one term BIOLOGY 3F03 VERTEBRATE ANATOMYPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, fAA3, CHEM 1AA3 and credit or registra- An introduction to the development of structure and function in vertebrates.tion in one of CHEM 2BA3, 2E03 or 20A3; or registration in Level Ill Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termChemical Engineering and BioengineeringPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03. BIOLOGY 2A03 is strongly recommended." -Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3E03Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.BIOLOGY 2F03 FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED ECOLOGYOffered in alternate years.An introduction to fundamental ecological principles and illustration ofOffered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.how these are applied to current environmental problems at the level ofBIOLOGY 3FF3 EVOLUTIONorganisms, populations and ecosystems.lntroduction to the major theoretical concepts and empirical findings inTwo lectures, one optional tutorial, one mandatoryJab (three hours); one ternimicro- and macro evolution^Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1AA3Three lectures, one tutorial; one termBIOLOGY 2G03 INQUIRY I -CURRENT ISSUES Prereauisite: BIOLOGY'2C03IN BIODIVERSITYBIOLOGY 3G03 INQUIRY II - CURRENT RESEARCHAn interactive course exposing students to current issues in the under-IN BIODIVERSITYstanding, preservation and management of biodiversity and ecological An interactive course highlighting current research programs in, the gentintegrity.One lecture (three hours), one tutorial (two hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2D03, ?F03; and registration in Level II or Ill'of any program in the Faculty of Science, Health Sciences or theArts & Science Program-. Please note, BIOLOGY 3G03 is open onlyto students registered in the Biodiversity Specialization of the Honeralarea of biodiversity within the Biology Department. Preparation forBIOLOGY 4C09 and 4F06 project on a biodiversity topic. A mandatoryweekend field trip will be held in September. 'Students enrolling in thiscourse must pay both the nominal incidental fees as prescribed by theInstructor and regular tuition fees.One lecture (three hours), one tutorial (two hours); one termours Biology Program.Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2G03. Restricted to students registered in Level=Antireauisite: BIOLOGY 2103Ill Honours Biology (Biodiversity Specialization).BIOLOGY 2W3 PRACTICAL DATABASES AND BIOLOGY 3H03 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF THE NUCLEUSDATA MINING IN BIOLOGYStructure of the nucleus and of chromatin; organization of DNA se-An introduction to the use of databases in the life sciences. How to find, quences; DNA gene relevanttechniques.add data to and extract knowledge from computer databases.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); one termThree lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03Prerequisite: COMP SCI I MD3 or PHYSICS 2G03Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 3B03First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.BIOLOGY 3HH3 ORGANIZATION OF THE CYTOPLASMBIOLOGY 2203 SIMULATIONS AND DYNAMICAL A detailed examination of the molecular organization and function ofSYSTEMS IN BIOLOGYcytoplasmic structures in metazoans, with particular focus on the differ-A practical introduction to programming simulations of biological systems entiation and specialization of the cell surface and the cytoskeleton.in order to answer questions in the life sciences. , Three lectures, one tutorial; one termThree lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03Prerequisite: COMP SCI 1 MD3 or PHYSICS 2G03 BIOLOGY 3103 EUKARYOTIC GENETICSFirst offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Molecular genetics of eukaryotes, with focus on molecular mechanisms,BIOLOGY 3AA3 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS of eukaryotic DNA replication, DNA repair and recombination, cell cycleOF PHARMACOLOGYand cancer, telomeres and telomerase.Drug interactions ,with living organisms; absorption and elimination of Three lectures; one termdrugs, variations in drug action, drug toxicity, receptor structure and Prerequisite: 2B03! 2C03function, and signal transduction pathways. BIOLOGY 3K03 ANIMAL HISTOLOGYThree lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termThe structure, function, and organization of cells, tissues, organs andPrerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2A03, HTH SCI 2FF3, PSYCH 2F03; and Organ Systems.one of BIOCHEM 2A06, 2BB3, 2EE3 or registration in BIOCHEM 3G03. Three lectures, One lab (threeOne termBIOLOGY 3P03 is strongly recommended."Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03. BIOLOGY 2A03 is strongly recommended.Not open to students with credit in BIOCHEM 4Q03 or registration in Antirequisite: HTH 2F0332FF3Honours Biology and Pharmacology.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the,Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.
178 BIOLOGYBIOLOGY 3M03 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS BIOLOGY 3S03 AN INTRODUCTION TO BlOlNFORMATlCSOF DEVELOPMENT - This course introduces the techniques and methods of basic computerRecent advances using genetic and molecular approaches will be dis- analysis of sequence data, including alignment, databases, andcussed 'in the context of classical experiments. Various model systems phylogenetic reconstruction.(mice, fruitflies, worms) will be examined.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termTwo lectures, one tutorial or lab (three hours); one term a Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2C03Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03, 2C03Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4K03BIOLOGY 3MM3 INVERTEBRATE FORM AND FUNCTION - , BIOLOGY 3SS3 POPULATION ECOLOGYAnalysis of sensory reception, twvous control systems,' feeding, skeletal Population structure and dynamics. Natural selection and regulation ofsupport, locomotion, excretion, respiration, and 'reproduction in selected organisms by environmental and biological factors. An evolutionary viewinvertebrates.of predation, competition, life history schedules.Two lectures, one labltutorial (three hours); one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2A03; or BIOLOGY 1A03 and either KlNESlOL Prerequisite; BIOLOGY 2 ~03 %1A06 (or 1A03 and 1AA3) or both KlNESlOL 1Y03 and lYY3BIOLOGY 3TT3 COMMUNITY ECOLOGYBIOLOGY 3003 MICROBIAL GENETICS Community structure; succession; patterns of diversity and their relhegenetics of bacteriophages, bacteria and fungi. Special emphasis evance to conservation; elements of biological control; energy flow;will be placed on relationships between microbial genetics and general ,,itrient and climatic influences,Iproblems in genetics and gene regulation.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termThree lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2F03. BIOLOGY 2D03 and STATS 1 CC3 are rec-Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2CO3. BIOLOGY 2EE3 or3E03 is strongly recommended.ommended.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): BIOLOGY 2C03; and credit or registrationin BIOLOGY 2EE3 or 3EO3BIOLOGY 3U03 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY - HOMEOSTASISRespiration, circulation, acid-base balance and renal function.BIOLOGY 3 ~03 CELL PHYSIOLOGYTwo lectures, one labltutorial (three hours); one termAnalysis of cell function with an emphasis on electrical properties, ionPrerequkite: 2A03; or both 1A03 and either KINESIOLtransport proteins, signalling via second messengers, mechanisms of1A06 (or 1A03 and or both KINESIOL 1Y03 and 1YY3; and regiscellhomeostasis, and epithelial transport.tration in Level Ill or above of any Honours program. BIOCHEM 2EE3 andTwo lectures, one tutorial; one term3G03 are recommended. . ,Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2AO3 or PSYCH 2F03; or both BIOLOGY 1A03 andeither KlNESlOL 1AO6 (or 1A03 and 1/4/43) or both KlNESlOL 1Y03 andMED 4XX3'1YY3;and_cleditorregistrationinoneofBlOCHEM2A06,2BB3or3G03 N~tope~~~studentsreg~ste~e~~~~~e~acult~ofHeawith credit or registration in HTH SCI 2L03 or 2LL3.BIOLOGY 3Q03 - PEER MENTORING IN BIOLOGYEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the(CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY)Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.This course- gives students theoretical and practical experience with, teaching methods in cellular and molecular biology and .focuses upon B1°L0GY3UU3 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY -effective presentation and scientific writing skills.REGULATORY SYSTEMS' One lecture (two hours), one practicum; one termRegulation associated with major features and functions of organisms- Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03; and registration in Level 111 or above of a . (e.~. feeding, reproduction, thermoregulation, growth, stress, sleep,program in Arts & Science or the Faculty of Science; and permission of aging). Emphasis on endocrinolog~, 'elolution, ~ertebrates and ecology.the instructor. Material.wil1 inchde selected readings.Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3QQ3, HTH SCI 4x03Two lectures; one termEnrolment is limited, Application.$ must be submitted to the Undergradu- Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2A03; or bdh BIOLOGY 1A03 and either KlNESlOLate Assistant, Life Sciences Building, Room 118 prior to registration. 1A06 (or 1,403 and 1AA3) or both KlNESlOL 1Y03 and IYY3. BIOLOGYPlacements announced after completion~of a successful interview. See 2803 and 2C03 are recommended.the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Faculty of Science section Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4D03, MED PHYS 4XX3of the Calendar.Not open to students registered in the Faculty of Health Sciences orBIOLOGY 3QQ3 PEER MENTORING IN BIOLOGY with credit or registration in HTH SCI 2L03 or 2LL3.(BIODIVERSITY, EVOLUTION AND ECOLOGY) BIOLOGY 3V03 TECHNIQUES IN MOLECULAR GENETICSThis course gives students theoretical and practical experience with A laboratory course involving basic experiments in Molecular Gen'etics. , -teaching methods in biodiversity, evolution and ecology and focuses on One lecture, two labs (three hours each); one term., effective presentation and scientific writing skills. Prerequisite: Credit or registration in BIOLOGY 3003 and registration inOne lecture (two hours), one practicum; one termLevel Ill or above of any Honours Biology programPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1AA3; and registration in Level Ill or above of a Antirequisite: BlOCHEM 3P03, MOL BlOL 3V03program in Arts & Science or the Faculty of Science; and permission of Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in thethe instructor.Facultv of Science section of the Calendar.Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3Q03, HTH SCI 4x03BIOLOGY 3WW3 MICROBIOLOGY INQUIRYEnrolment is limited. Applications must be submitted to the Undergradu- An interactive course highlighting current research programs in the genateAssistant, Life Sciences Building, Room 118 prior to registration. eral field of microbiology as well as specific interests in microbiologyPlacements announced after completion of a successful interview. Seewithin the Department of Biology.the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Faculty of Science sectionOne lecture (three hours), one tutorial; one termof the Calendar.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill Honours Biology (Microbiology andBIOLOGY 3R03 FIELD BIOLOGY IField work plus written assignments chosen from an assortment of modulesoffered by faculty from <strong>McMaster</strong> and other Ontario Universities'Biology Departments. This module must differ from any completed forcredit in BIOLOGY 4J03,4JJ3. Available modules are posted in Decembereach year. Content and schedules vary annually. Students enrollingin this course must pay both the incidental fees, as prescribed by theDepartment, and the regular tuition fees.Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 or one.of ENVlR SC 1A03,l B03 or I G03;and permission of the Course Administrator, Life Sciences, Building, Room. 11 8. Some modules have additional prerequisites. For infogation on FieldBiology, please refer to the Biology web site at http:l/www.science.mcmaster.ca/biology/biology~undergraduate~CourseOfferingsand click on BIOLOGY 3R03, or contact the Course Administrator. ,Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.-Biotechnology Specialization)BIOLOGY 3Y03 PLANT RESPONSES TO THE ENVIRONMENTHow plants respond at the genetic, molecular, biochemical and phenotypiclevels to environmental stress. Manipulation of these responses to improvecrops will be explored.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03, ZC03, 2D03?BIOLOGY 3W3 INTRODUCTION TO GENOMICSAn introduction to the field of genomics. The technologies used to do highthroughput biological experiments, the results of large genomic studiesand how these studies affect society.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2C03First offered in 2009-2010. -/
BIOLOGY 1 79BIOLOGY 3223 TOPICS IN PHYSIOLOGY Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Biology program andAn advanced seminar focusing on current topics in physiology. permission of the Course Administrator, Life Sciences Building, Room 118.One seminar (two hours); two termsStudents are expected to have a C.A. of at least 8.5. Arrangements toPrerequisite: Registration in Honours Biology (Physiology Specialization) take BIOLOGY 4F06, including the agreement of the supervisory commit-First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.tee, should be made according to Departmental Guidelines before the endBIOLOGY 4A03 ADVANCED TOPICS IN ECOLOGY of March in Level Ill. For information on Departmental Guidelines, pleaseExaminatjon of current topics in ecology including ecosystem and land- refer to the Biology web site at http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/biology/scape ecology, evolutionary ecology and behavioural ecology. - biology-undergraduate-CourseOfferings and click on BIOLOGY 4F06, orTwo lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termcontact the Course Administrator.Prerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 3FF3, 3J03, 3 ~ or ~ 3TT3; 3 and registra- Enrolment is hmited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in thetion in Level Ill or above of any Honours program* Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.BIOLOGY 4AA3 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY BIOLOGY 4G06 HUMAN ANATOMYExamination of how biological principles, mainly from population biology A study of the, hm~an body by dissection, self-teaching t-r-~odules andand genetics can, be applied to conserving diversity in the natural world. videotapes-Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termTwo labs (two and one half hours); tWo termsPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2~03; and one of BIOLOGY 3 ~ ~ 3~03, 3 , 3 ~ or ~ Prerequisite: 3 A grade of at least B+ in BIOLOGY 3F03 or 3K03 (or co-registra-3TT3; and registration in Level Ill or above of any Honours program tion in BIOLOGY 3K03); and registration in Level Ill or above of any HonoursBIOLOGY 4B03 PLANT METABOLISM ANDprogram; and permission of the instructor. Application for permission must beMOLECULAR BIOLOGYreceived by the Course Administrator, Life Sciences Building, Room 118, by,Analysis of cell metabolism and the regulation of metabolism at theMarch 31st of the academic year prior to registration. These are minimumbiochemical and molecular genetic level.requirements, and final selection will be based on academic merit.Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: MED PHYS 4XX3Prerequisite: One of BIOCHEM 2A06, 2BB3 or 3G03; and registration inEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theLevel Ill or above of any Honours program. BIOLOGY 3803 and 3 ~03 areof Science section of the Calendarrecommended.Offered in alternate years.Offered in alternate years.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. BIOLOGY 4GG9 SENIOR GENETICS CO-OP THESISBIOLOGY 4C09 SENIOR THESISA thesis based upon a research project in an area of genetics carriedA thesis based upon a research project in an area of biology carried out Out under the direction of a member of the Biology department. -under the direction of a member of tfie Biology department.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Honours Biology Genetics .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Biology program'Specialization Co-op program and permission of the Course Administraandpermission of the Course Administrator, Life Science Building, Roomtor, Life Sciences Buildingl Room 118. Arrangements take118. Students are expected to have a C.A. of at least 8.5. Arrange- 4GG9, including the agreement of the should beto take4C09, including agreement of the supervisorymade according to Departmental Guidelines before the end of March incommittee, should be made according to Departmental Guidelines beforeLevel Ill. For information on Departmental Guidelines, please refer to thethe end of Qarch in Level 111. For information on Departmental Guidelines,web site at htt~://www~science.mcmaster.ca/biolog~/please refer to the Biology web site at http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/ biO1Og~-undergraduate-courseQfferings and 'lick On 4GG9.biology/biology~undergraduate~CourseOfferings and click on BIOLOGY HTH 3H0314A0994B064C09, or contact the Course Administrator.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theOfEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in, theScience section theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar. BIOLOGY 4103 INQUIRY IN BIOLOGY IIBIOLOGY 4DD3 MOLECULAR EVOLUTIONThis course provides an opportunity to' explore a specialized area ofThe study of how molecules change over time within and between spe-' , Biology in a group setting.cies. The experimental data, techniques and theories will be examined. seminars and (three One termTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Biology. BIOLOGY 4103Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2D03 or BIOLOGY 3FF3; and registration in Level may be regarding module pleaseIll or above of any Honours program .refer to the Biology web site at Http://www.science.mcmaster~ca/b~iol-.Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4Y03ogylbiology-undergraduate-CourseOfferings and click on BIOLOGY 4103,Offered in alternate years.or contact the Course Administrator, Life Sciences Building, Room 118.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4C09,4F06,4FF3,4GG9, HTH SCI 3H03,4A09,4806, MOL BlOL 4R09, PHARMAC 4F09BIOLOGY 4E03 POPULATION GENETICSEnrolment is limited.foundations of and principles of pdpula- See the heading Limited enrolment Courses in the Faculty of Sciencetion genetics.section of the Calendar.Three lectures; or two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2C03, 3FF3; and registration in Level Ill or aboveB'0L0GY4J03 FIELD BIOLOGY IIof any Honours programA second field modud chosen from those offered by faculty from <strong>McMaster</strong>Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3J03and other Ontario Universities' Biology Departments. This module mustdiffer from any completed for credit in BIOLOGY 3R03, 4JJ3. AvailableBIOLOGY 4EE3 HUMAN DIVERSlTY AND HUMAN NATUREmodules are posted in December of each year. Content and schedules, The nature of genetic diversity in humans; the nature Versus nurture devavannually. Students enrolling in this course must pay both the incidenbatein relation to genetic determinism and biological basis of behaviour.tal fees, as prescribed by the Department, and the regular tuition fees. ,Three lectures and one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3 or one of ENVlR SC 1A03, I B03 or 1 GO3;' Prerequisite: 2C03; and One ANTHRoP 2E03.and pemission of the Course Administrator, Life Sciences Building, Room'"3. 3J03; and registrati0n in 'I1 program 118.' Some modules have additional prerequisites. For information on Field ,Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): BIOLOGY 2C03, 3FF3 and registra- please refer to the Biology web site at http:ltion in Level Ill or above of any Honours programwww.science.mcmaster.ca/biology/biology~undergraduate~CourseOfferingsBIOLOGY 4F06 SENIOR PROJECT and click on BIOLOGY 4J03, or contact the Course Administrator.Students undertake an experimental Or library project,in a specialized area Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment courses in theof biology under the direction of a member of the Biology department. Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING--pierequisite: BIOLOGY 2EE3 or 3E03; and registration in p on ours Biology(Genetics Specialization or Microbiology and Biotechnology Spe- 'cialization) or Honours Biology Genetics Specialization Co-op; and permissionof the instructor. Application for permission must be received byMarch 31st of the academic'year prior to registration.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theBIOLOGY 4553 FIELD BIOLOGY IllA third field module chosen from those offered by faculty from <strong>McMaster</strong>and other Ontario Universities' Biology Departments. This module mustdiffer from any completed for credit in BIOLOGY 3R03, 4J03. Availablemodules are posted in December of each year. Content and schedules-vary annually. Students enrolling in this course must pay both the incidentalfees, as prescribed by the Department, and the regular tuition fees.Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, 1/4/43 or one of ENVlR SC 1A03, I B03 orI 1G03; and permission of the Course Administrator, Life Sciences Building,Room 118. Restricted to students who have completed Level IllHonours Biology (Biodiversity Specialization). Some modules have additionalprerequisites. For information on Field Biology, please refer to theBiology web site at http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/biology/biology-undergraduate-Courseofferings and click on. BIOLOGY 4JJ3,. -or contact the Course Administrator.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited ~nrolment Courses in the BIOTECHNOLOGYFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.BIOLOGY 4P03 MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY (SEE TECHNOLOGY, BIOTECHNOLOGY)Infectious diseases: identification, epidemiology and treatment.Two lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2EE3 or 3EO3; and re,gistration in Level Ill or aboveof any Honours program. Credit or registration in BIOLOGY 3003 isFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.BIOLOGY 4Y03 ECOLOGY OF INLAND WATERSPhysical, chemical and biological interrelationships of inland waters, includingaspects of pollution.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2F03 and credit or registration in one of BIOL-OGY 3G03, 3SS3, 3TT3 and registration in Level Ill or above of anyHonours Droaram ,'BUSINESS(SEECoMMERCE)strongly recommended.BIOLOGY 4PP3 MICROBIAL DIVERSITY ANDCANADIAN STUDIESENVIRONMENTAL BIOTECHNOLOGYStudy of interaction of microorganisms with their environment with emphasison topics of ecological significance including plant-microbe interactions,nutrient cycling and waste treatment.Two lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2EE3 or 3E03; and registration in Level Ill or above(SEE INTERDISCIPLINARY MINORS AND THEMATIC AREAS)CAYUGA(SEE INDIGENOUS STUDIES, CAYUGA). CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGof any Honours program. Credit or registration in BIOLOGY 3003 isstrongly recommended.BIOLOGY 4R03 HUMAN GENETICS WEB ADDRESS: http://www.chemeng.mcmaster.caThe human genome and genetic medicine. ~ o~ics include nomal and pathologicalcytology; the human genome project; gene mapping, linkage and therapy. John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room 374 .Two lectures. one tutorial (two hours): one term Ext. 24957Prcirequisite: BIOLOGY 2~03, 2C03, 3103; and registration in Level Ill orabove 'of any Honours program.Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>BIOLOGY 4T03 NEUROBIOLOGY - ChairSelected topics in neurobiology at the molecular and cellular level includ- A. N. Hrymaking growth factors and neuronal development, ion channels, neurotransmitterfunctions, learning and memory, and neurological disorders.Distinguished <strong>University</strong> ProfessorsTwo lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termJohn L. Brash/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Glasgow), D.Hon.C. (Paris Nord), F.B.S.E.,Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 3P03 and registration in Level Ill or above of any F.R.S.C., P.EngHonours program. One or more of BIOLOGY 3H0?, 3HH3,3UU3, PSYCH John F. MacGregor/B.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Wisconsin),2F03, 3FA3 is also recommended.F.A.S.A., F.C.A.E., P.Eng./Dofasco Chair in Process Automation andOffered in alternate years.Information TechnologyNot offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.ProfessorsBIOLOGY 4U03 RADIATION BIOLOGYThe effects of radiation on biological material at the mo18cul~r, cellular, James M. Dickson/ B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. Ph.D. (Virginia Tech.)tissue land whole organism level.Andrew N. HrymaWB.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Camegie Mellon), P.Eng., F.C.I.G.Rafik 0. Loutfy/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Ain'Shams), Ph.D. (Western Ontario), M.B.A.Three lectures; or two lectures and one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2803 or 2CO3, and credit or registration in one of (TmntoJ7 F.C.I.C.E. Marlin/B.S. (SUNY). M.S. Ph.D. (Massachussetts)MED PHYS 3l-03, 4B03, PHYSICS 3l-03; or registration in Year4 of Medi-Robert H. PeltonlB.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph,D. (Bristo1)lSenior Canadacal and Health Physics Co-opResearch ChairBIOLOGY 4x03 ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY Paul A. Taylor/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Wales), P.Eng.The of environmental on the physiol~gy of animals and the John ~ l ~ ~ Ch. Eng. h (National ~ Technical ~ ~ Unjversj@ ~ ~ ofAthens), ~ ~adaptation of animals to diverse environments in the context of biodiversity. M.S., D.Sc. St Louis), F.C.I.C., P.Eng.Three lectures; or two lectures, one tutorial; one termPhilip E. Wood/B.A.Sc. (Waterloo), Ph. D. (California lnst. Tech.), F.C. I .c., P.Eng .Prerequisite: One 0fBlOLOGY 3MM3,3P03,3U03,3UU3; and registrationShiping z ~~/B.E~~. (Zhejiang), ph.~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), p . ~ ~ ~ .in Level Ill or above of any Honours program.Research ChairEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Adjunct ProfessorOffered in alternate years.Joseph D. Wright1B.S~. (Alberfa), Ph.D. (cambridge), P.Eng.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Associate ProfessorsBIOLOGY 4XX3 WORKSHOP IN MOLECULAR GENETICSAn intensive two week laboratory/lecture course. Topics covered will in- Christopher L. E. SwawB.Sc.Eng. Town), Ph-D.clude scientific reasoning, ethics, technology transfer, molecular genetics Heather Sheardown/B-Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)l Ph.D.techniques, techniques used in cell culture and gene expression studies. Adjunct Associate ProfessorsNote: Course will consist of two weeks of laboratory instruction, semi-Lyndon W.J. Jones,B.Sc. Ph.D. (Aston)nars and workshops. To be held the first two weeks of May.-Theodora KourtiIDipl. Eng. (Chemical) (Aristotle), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)1
iCHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1 8 1Assistant Professors CHEM ENG 3 ~ ~ BIO-REACTION 3ENGINEERINGCarlos Filipe,B.S. (Universidade Catolica Portuguesa), Ph. D. (Clemson)Kinetics of cellular processes, microbial processes and enzyme reactionsRaja GhoshlB.S., M.S. (Jadavpur), D.Phil. (OxfordllCanada Researchinchding. those of immobilized cells and enzymes. Cell culturing. BioreactorChairdesign. Bioprocess development including downstream processing.Three lectures; first term 'Kim Jones1B.A.S~. (Waterloo), M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (Toronto)Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Chemical Engineering pro-Prashant MhaskarJB.Tech (/IT). MS. (Louisiana State), Ph.D. (UCLA)gram; or CHEM ENG 2B03; or permission of the DepartmentMichael Thompson/B.Sc., B.Eng., M.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Waterloo)CHEM ENG 3BM3 BIOSEPARATIONS ENGINEERING - .Adjunct Assistant Professorslntroduction to bioseparations engineering, cell disintegration, precipi-Leopold K. (Kris) KostanskiIM.Eng., Ph.D. (Technical <strong>University</strong>ofSzczecin) tation based separation processes, extraction, adsorption, chromatog-~hannon L. Quinn/B.Sc., B.A.Sc. (Ottawa), Ph.D. (Queen's) raphy, centrifugal separations, filtration,$ membrane based separationAssociate Membersprocesses, electrophoresis.Three lectures; second termMichael ~rookl(~hemistry) B.Sc. CToronto), Ph.D. (McGill)Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Chemical Engineering Program;Kari Dalnoki-Veress/(Physics and Astronomy) B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. or CHEM ENG 2B03; or permission of the Department(Guelph) , CHEM ENG 3 ~03 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICSNicholas Kevlahan/(Mathematics and Statstics) B.SC. (British Columbia), Review of the total energy balance, mechanical energy balance andPh. D. (Cambridge)thermodynamics of one component system. Chemical reaction and phaseJoseph TMcDermid/(MechanicaI Engineering) l3.A.s~. (Queens) M.Enkl., - equilibria of multicomponent systems, with emphasis on non-ideality.Ph.D. (McGill)Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first termJudith West-Mays/(Pathology and Molecular ~edicine) BSc. (Wilfrid Prerequisite: CHEM ENG2F04Laurier), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo) CHEM ENG 3E04 PROCESS MODEL FORMULATION' I ,AND SOLUTIONDepartment Note:Formulation of models'for various chemical processing units in the steady andAll Chemical Engineering courses are open to students registered in a unsteady states. Techniques for numerical solution of model equations, includ-, Chemical Engineering program, subject to prerequisite requirements. Prior ing algebraic and ordinary differential equations, both linear and. non-linear.permission of the Department is necessary for students from other Engi- . Three lectures; one tutorial (one hour), every week; first term .neering departments and other faculties.Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 2F04; and MATH 2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3) orboth MATH 2A03 and 2C03, or both MATH 2P04 and 2Q04CoursesCHEM ENG 3G04 SIMULATION, MODELLINGCHEM ENG 2A04 HEAT TRANSFER AND PROBLEM SOLVING. Steady agd unsteady conduction and convection, condensation and Chemical process simulation including models for heat exchangers, sepaboiling.Understanding fundamentals behind heat exchangers, and finned rators and reactors. Group.skills, decision-making and self-directed, probarrangements.Numerical simulations of complex heat transfer systems. , lem-based learning.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termThree lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: Registration in a Chemical Engineering or Materials Engi- Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 2~02, or both CHEM ENG 2 ~04 and 2~03; andneering programcredit or registration in CHEM ENG 3D03Corequisite: One of CHEM ENG 2B03,2F04, MATLS 2B03,2D03Antireauisite: CHEM ENG 3G03CHEM ENG 2B03 INTRODUCTION TO BIOPROCESS ENGINEERING'CHEM ENG 3K04 INTRODUCTION TO REACTOR DESIGNUnit operations approach; material and energy balances; survey of mo-Stoichiometry of multiple reactions, kinetics of homogeneous reactions,mentiirn, heat and mass transfer; basics of ehemieai prpeess design.interpretation of batch data, design of ideal and non-ideal CSTR and plugTwo lectures (one hour each), one tutorial (two hours); first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II Honours Biochemistry (Biotechnolflowreactors.ogy and Genetic Engineering Specializationx or Level II Civil Engineering Three lectures; one tutorial (two hours); second term(WaterlEnvironmental Engineering Stream)Prerequisite: MATH 2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3) or both MATH 2A03 andNot open to students registered in a Chemical Engineering program. 2C03, or both MATH 2P04 and 2Q04 and registration or credit in CHEMCHEM ENG 2DO4 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES~IENG 2F04 and 3D03; or a grade of at least B+ in CHEM ENG 2B03 andSteadv-state mass balances in chemical mocesses and the first law ofpermission of the Departmentequilibria. Recycle in steady state operation.Experiments and projects in heat transfer, thermodynamics, mass trans-Three lectures, one tutorial (three hours); first termfer and fluid mechanics with appropriate data analys,is and report writing.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Chemical Engineering program One lecture, orre lab (three,hours); second termCHEM ENG 2F04 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES II Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 3D03 and credit or registration in CHEM ENGCombined mass and energy balances in the steady and unsteady state. 2A04 and 3004The second law of thermodynamics and physical chemical equilibria. CHEM ENG 3 ~04 MASS TRANSFER ANDIntroduction of process simulation packages.STAGEWISE OPERATIONSThree lectures, one tutorial (three hours); second termStagewise operations, diffusion, mass transfer coefficients, distillation,Prerequisite: Registration or credit in .CHEM ENG 2D04differential contacting and absorption.CHEM ENG 2G03 PROBLEM SOLVING AND Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first termTECHNICAL COMMUNICATION I Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 2F04Developing awareness, strategies, creativity, analysis 'and interpersonalskills in the context of solving homework problems and preparing techni-CHEM ENG 3004 FLUID MECHANICS ,c-1 communications. Interpretation, retrieval manipulation aljd communi-The laws of statics and in and incompresscationof information. .ible fluids. Equations of conservation and modern turbulence and bound-'Three lectures; first termary layer theory applied to submerged and conduit flow. Similitude, un- .IAntirequisite: CHEM ENG 2C02, 2G02steady flow, measuring devices and fluid machinery.CHEM ENG 3BC4 CELL BIOLOGY AND MICROBIOLOGYThree lectures, one tutorial (three hours); first term-lntroduction to cell structure and function, including transport and chemi- Prerequisite: MATH 2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3) Or both MATH 2P04 andcal signals, adaptation of structure and function. Use of micro organ- 2Q041 or both MATH 2A43 and 2C03 (any of which may be taken concurismsin biotechnology. Biology of the prokarytoic cell.rently); and registration in a Chemical Engineering, Materials Science,%Three lectures, one lab (three hours); second termMaterials Engineering or Engineering Physics (Nuclear Engineering andPrerequisite: Registration in Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering Energy Systems Stream) Program
182 CHEMISTRYCHEM ENG 3P04 PROCESS CONTROL CHEM ENG 4N04 ENGINEERING ECONOMICSTransient behaviour of chemical processes. Theory and practice of au-AND PROBLEM SOLVINGtomatic control. Introduction to computer process control.Making decisions about the design and operation of engineering systems,'Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termwith the analysis emphasizing safety, economics, equipment perform-Prerequisite: WlATH 2IM06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3) or both MATH 3403 and ance, uncertainty, flexibility and monitoring, including trouble shooting.2C03, Or both MATH 2P04 and 2Q04; and credit or registration in CHEM " . Students will'work individually and in groups on problem-based projects.ENG 2A04,3E04,3K04,3004 - Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first term> .Antirequisite: CHEM ENG 3P03Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 3K04, 3M04, 3004, 3P03 (or 3P04); and regis-CHEM'ENG 3Q03 - INTRODUCTION TO POLYMER SCIENCE tration in CHEM ENG 3G03 or 3G04An overview of important synthetic and natural polymers with emphasis Antirequisite: ENGINEER 2 ~03 or4B03on polymer structure, the chemistry of polymer formation. An introduc-CHEM ENG 4T03 APPLICATAONS OF CHEMICALtion to polymer characterization.ENGINEERING IN MEDICINEThree lectures; second termI-Prerequisite: One of CHEM 2A03, 2E03, 20A3, 20B3, 2WW2Applications of chemical engineering principles to biological systems and medicalproblems including examples from hemodynamics, blood oxygenation,CHEM ENG 4B03 POLYMER REACTION ENGINEERINGKinetics of polymerization^ step-gmwth and chain-growth (free radical,artificial kidneysystems, controlled drug release, biosensors and biomaterials.anionic, anionic coordination and cationic). Polymerization processes: soh- Three lectures; second termtionlbulk, suspension, emulsion, gas-phase, slurry and reactive prqcessing. Prerequisite: One Of CHEM ENG 30043 ENG PHYS 30031 3004 Or MECH,Principles of polymer process and reactor design, optimization and control. 3004Three lectures; first term CHEM ENG 4W04 CHEMICAL PLANT DESIGN AND SIMULATIONPrerequisite: CHEM ENG 3K04Projects, often in cooperation with industry, usually involve steady-stateCHEM ENG 4C03 STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS computer simulation of an existing process or design of a new process.Linear regression analysis in matrix form, non-linear regression, multi-re- Plant equipment may be tested to develop simulation models.9.5 ,sponse estimation, design of experiments including factorial and optimal de- 'signs. Special emphasis on methods appropriate to engineering problems. Two lectures and two tutorials (two hours); second termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in CHEM ENG 4N04; and registration in Level IVPrerequisite: One of COMMERCE 2QA3, STATS 3N03 or 3Y03Chemical Engineering or Level V Chemical Engineering and ManagementCHEM ENG 4E03 DIGITAL COMPUTER PROCESS CONTROL or Level V Chemical Engineering and Society or Level V Chemical Engi-This course addresses key aspects of implementing control via discrete neering atid Bioengineering \calculations using digital computers. Topics include discrete-time dy- dHEM ENG 4x03 POLYMER PROCESS~NGnamic models, system identification, analysis of discreteltime systems, An introduction to the basic principles of polymer processing, stressingdesign of digital control systems and model predictive control.the development of models. Rheology of polymers, extrusion, molding,Three lectures; first termfilms, fibers, and mixing. Reactive processing.Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 3P03 or 3P04Three lectures; one termENG 4G03 oPTIMIZATloN IN ENG~NE~R~N~Prerequisite: One of CHEM ENG 2Ab4, MATLS 3E04 or MECH ENG 3R03;The application on optimization methods. to important engineering probandCHEM ENG 3004 or MECH ENG 3004lems in equipment design and operation, statistics, control, enginekingeconomics and scheduling. The course will emphasize problem defini- CHEM ENG 4Y04 ' SENloRINDEPENDENTPRoJECTtion, model formulation and solution analysis, with sufficient details on A research and design Project with students working independentlyexisting algorithms and software to solve problems,under the direction of a Faculty member.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second,termTwo labs (three hours); both terms. The hours assigned can be freely schedprerequisite:CHEM ENG 3E04, 3M04, 3004, 3P03 (or 3P04); and CHEM uled to suit those involved in a particular project and may include computationENG 3G03 or 3G04classes, laboratory work, discussions, or individual study.CHEM ENG 4K03 REACTOR DESIGN FOR Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Chemical Engineering or Level V ChemicalHETEROGENOUS SYSTEMS , Engineering and Management or Level V Chemical Engineering and Society orCatalytic kinetics, mass transfer limitations, packed and fluidized bed Level V Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering; and a CA of at least 9.5reactors, two phase reactors. CHEM ENG 4203 INTERFACIAL ENGINEERINGThree lectures; second termThe physics and chemistry at the "nano" scale including interactions forces,Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 3K04colloids, ,surface active systems, wetting, adhesion, and flocculation.CHEM ENG 4L02 ADVANCED LABORATORY SKILLS Three lectures; second termExperiments and projects in transport phenomena, reaction kinetics, re- Prerequisite: Registration in final level of any Engineering programactor design and process control with appropriate data analysis andreport writing.CHEMISTRYOne lab (three hours), one lecture; first termPrerequisite: CHEM ENG 3L02; and registration in Level IV of any Chemi-WEB ADDRESS: http://www.chemistly.mcmaster.cacal Engineering programA.N. Bourns Science Building, Room 156CHEM ENG 4LL3 BIO LABORATORIESRecombinant DNA technology including cloning, directed mutagenesis, Ext. 23490DNA sequencing and expression of cloned genes. Reaction kinetics andFaculty as Of January 15, <strong>2007</strong>sreactor design for enzyme and fermentation reactions. Advanced separationmethods for bioprocessing operations. - ChairTwo labs (four hours); second termBrian E. McCarryPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 4H03 and registration in Honours Biochemistry(Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering Specialization); or BIOCHEM 3G03 Associate Chair.and registration in Chemical Engineering and BioengineeringJacques BarbierAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 4B06, 4BB6, 4F09, 4G03, 4L03Cross-list: BIOCHEM 4LL3ProfessorsThis course is administered by the Depahent of Biochemistry and ,Alexander D. Bain1B.S~. (Toronto), M.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph.D.Biomedical Sciences. \(Cambridge)CHEM ENG 4 ~03 SEPARATIONSJacquesBarbier/M.Sc.(Toronto),Ph.D.(ANU)Overview of Separation processes, liquid-liquid extraction, supercritical Michael A. BrooWB.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McGill)'fluid extraction, adsorption, filtration, membrane separation processes. John E. Greedan1B.A. (Bucknell), Ph.D. (Tufts), F.C.I.C.Three lectures; first termAdam P. HitchcocklBSc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (British Columbia), F.C.I.C.15Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 2A04, 3004, 3M04,
I CHEMISTRY1 83'Senior Canada Research Chair, F.R.S.C.William J. Leigh/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Western Ontario), F.C.I.C.Brian E. McCarry1B.S~. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (Stanford), F.C.I.C.1Stephen A. Jarislowsky Chair in Environment and HealthGary J. Schrobilgen1B.S~. (Loras College, lqwa), M.Sc. (Brock), Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), F.R.S.C,Harald D.H. St8verIB.S~. (Darmstadt), Ph.D. (Ottawa)Johan K. Terlouw1B.S~. , M.Sc., Ph.D. (Utrecht)Adjunct ProfessbrTimothy P. Bender/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Carleton)Associate Professors -Paul J. Berti1B.S~. (Waterloo), MSc. (Ottawa), Ph.D. (McGill)John D. Brennan/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)lCanada Research ChairAlfredo Capretta/B.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Randall S. Dumont/B.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto)Paul H.M. Harrison1B.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Alberta)Yingfu Li/B.Sc. (Anhui, China), M.Sc. (Beijing Agr.), Ph.D. (SimonFraser)lCanada Research ChairJim McNulty/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)John F. Valliant/B.Sc., Ph.D. {<strong>McMaster</strong>)lgnacio Vargas-Baca/B.Sc., M.Sc. (UNAM), Ph.D. (Ca1gary)lUndergraduateAdvisorAssistant ~rofessorsAlex Ad ronov1B.S~. (~c~asted, Ph. D. (California-Berkeley)Paul W. Ayers1B.S. (David Lipscomb), Ph.D. (North Carolina-ChapelHi1l)lCanada Research ChairJames F. Britten1B.S~. (St. Francis Xavier), Ph.D. (~c~aster)Philip Britz-McKibbin1B.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (British Columbia)David J.H. EmslieIBSc., Ph:D. (Bristol)Gillian R. Goward1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Donald W. Hughes/B.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Peter KruseIDipl. Chem. (FSU-Jena), Ph.D. (California-San Diego)Philippa LocklB.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Graham A. McGibbon1B.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Giuseppe Melacini/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Milan)Yurij Mozharivskyj/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Lviv S$te), P~:D. (Iowa State)Kalaichelvi Saravanamuttu/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)- Associate MembersRaman Chirakall(Radio1ogy) B.Sc. (Kerala, India), ifil.Sc. (Brock), Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Richard M. Epandl(Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences) AB. (JohnsHopkins), Ph. D. (Columbia)Robert H. Peltonl(Chemica1 Engineering) M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph. D. (Bristol)Gerald D. Wrig htl(Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences) B.Sc., Ph. D.(Waterloo)Daniel S.C. Yangl(Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences) B.Sc., M.Sc.(Alberta), Ph. D. (Pittsburgh)S h iping (Stephen) Zh ~il(Chemica1 Engineering and Materials Scienceand Engineering) B. Eng . (Zhejiang), P h. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P. Eng .Department Notes:1 Course codes ending with * indicate that the course is not necessarilyoffered every session.2. Students not in a Science program should note that CHEM 1AA3 is aprerequisite for CHEM 2E03 and that CHEM 2E03 is a prerequisite forBIOCHEM 2EE3.COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.CHEM 1A03 INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY IAn introduction to chemical principles, including bonding, structure,energetics and electrochemistry. A laboratory provides experience inexperimental techniques and accurate measurement.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours) every other week; first termPrerequisite: Grade 12 Chemistry U and either registration in one of ScienceI, Engineering I, Arts & Science I, Health Science I, Kinesiology I, Mathematicsand Statistics I, Medical Radiation Sciences I, any program above Level I; ora grade of at least 80% in Grade 12 Chemistry U; or CHEM lR03Corequisite: SCIENCE 1A00. Students registering in CHEM 1A03 mustalsoregister in SCIENCE 1A00 when completing their registration.Antirequisite; CHEM 1 E03CHEM 1AA3 INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY I1An introduction to equilibrium, chemical kinetics and organic chemistry.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours) every other week;second termPrerequisite: CHEM 1A03 or I E03CHEM I E03 GENERAL CHEMISTRY FOR ENGINEERING IAn introduction to chemical principles for Engineering students, includingreactivity, bonding, structure, energetics and electrochemistry.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour), one lab (three hours) every otherweek; first termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EngineeringAntireauisite: CHEM 1A03CHEM I R03 GENERAL CHEMISTRYA general introduction to chemistry, suitable for students without Grade12 Chemistry U.Three lectures; second term, >Prerequisite: Grade 11 Chemistry SCH 3UNot open to students with 80% orhigher in Grade 12 Chemistry U or withcredit or registration in CHEM 1A03.CHEM 2A03 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY IAn introduction to the basic principles of analytical chemistry, with particularemphasis on solution equilibria and classical methoas of analysis.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: Registration in a Chemical Engineering program; or credit orregistration in CHEM 2PB3 or 2R03Antirequisite: CHEM 2N03CHEM 2BA3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY ABonding. Alkanes, alkyl halides, alkynes, alkenes, and alcohols. Stereochemistry.Reaction intermediates and reaction mechanisms.Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every week; first termPrerequisite: CHEM 1AA3; and registration in an Honours Biochemistry program(with a grade of 'at least B+ in CHEM 1AA3), an Honours Chemistryprogram, B.Sc. Physical Science or th'e Honours Science (Stream D) program ,Antirequisite: CHEM 2E03, 20A3, 2WW2CHEM 2BB3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY B 'Infra-red, IH and I3C nuclear magnetic resonance, ultraviolet and massspectrometricmethods. Aldehydes and ketones including enolates.Electrophilic aromatic substitution. Carboxylic acids and functional derivatives:Reaction intermediates and reaction mechanisms.Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every week; second termPrerequisite: CHEM 2BA3Antirequisite: CHEM 20B3CHEM 2E03 INTRODUCTORY ORGANIC CHEMISTRYAn introduction to the chemistry of monofunctional aliphatic and aromaticcompounds.Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: CHEM 1AA3Antirequisite: CHEM 2BA3, 20A3CHEM 2E03 is not a prerequisite for further courses in OrganicChemistry.CHEM 2103 STRUCTURE AND REACTIONSOF THE MAIN GROUP ELEMENTSComparative chemistry of the non-transition elements; introduction tosymmetry.Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every week; second termPrerequisite: Registration in a Biochemistry, Chemistry, Honours MaterialsScience, Honours Science (Stream D) or B.Sc. Physical Scienceprogram; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: CHEM 2WW2CHEM 2N03 BIO-ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 'An introduction to the basic principles of analytical chemistry with applicationto selected classical and instrumental methods of analysis.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: Registration in an Honours Biochemistry program; or creditor registration in either CHEM 2R03 or both CHEM 2PA3 and 2PBS; orpermission of the instructorAntirequisite: CHEM 2A03
184 CHEMISTRYxCH,EM 20A3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 1 CHEM 3FF3 BIO-ORGANIC CHEMISTRYAn introduction to organic chemistry with emphasis on the reactions of Topics in bio-organic chemistry focusing on catalysis in chemistry and nature.functional groups and an introduction to spectroscopic techniques for, Three lectures, one lab (three hours); second termstructure determination.Prerequisite: CHEM 2BB3 or 20B3Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every other week; one tutorial (two Antirequisite: CHEM 3F03hours) \every other week; first term GHEM 3103 - INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRYPrerequisite: CHEM 1AA3 and registration in an Honours Program. Stu- A systematic study of modern processes in the chemical, petrochemicaldents with a,grade of less than C- in CHEM 1AA3 are encouraged to and 'polymer industries, as-well as their environmental impact and theseek counselling before attempting this course.role of emerging green chemistry technologies.Antirequisite: CHEM 2BA3, 2E03Three lectures; first termStudents with credit in CHEM 2E03 will forfet dredit upon comp/etibn of Prerequisite: CHEM 2103 and one of CHEM 2BB3,2E03,20B3; or registrathiscourse. tion in Level Ill or IV of a Chemical Engineering program LCHEM 2083 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II CHEM 3L13 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY INQUIRYNucleophilic substitutions at carbonyl centres, aromatic chemistry, carbo- An advanced experimental chemistry laboratory.hydrates, applications of spectroscopic techniques in organic chemistry.. Two labs (three hours each);'second term ,Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every oth'er week; one tutorial (two Prerequisite: CHEM 2AQ3,2BB3,2103,2PB3 and registration in a Level Illhours) every other week; second termHonours Chemistry programPrerequisite: CHEM 20A3- Antirequisite: CHEM 4TA3Antirequisite: CHEM 2BB3CHEM 3P03 TRANSITION METAL-CHEMISTRYICHEM 2PA3 THERMODYNAM~CS AND PHASE EQUILIBRIA The chemistry of the heavier transition elements; an introduction to orga-An introduction to macroscopic and microscopic aspects of thermody- "rmMlic chemistry and bio-inOrganicnamics and their application to physical transformations.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); second termThree lectures, one lab (three hours), one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: CHEM 3Q03Prerequisite: CHEM 1AA3, MATH 1AA3 CHEM 3Q03 INORGANIC CHEMISTRYAntirequisite: CHEM 2R03, HTH SCI 2P01, PHYSICS 2H04 The properties, structures and reactions of inorganic compounds with\, CHEM2PB3 CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICSemphasis on transition metal chemistry.AND KINETICSThree lectures, one lab (three hours); first termThermodynamics of 'equilibrium chemical and electrochemical systems, Prerequisite: 2103Antirequisite: CHEM 2WW2and macroscopic and 'microscopic aspects of kinetics.Three lectures, one lab (three hours), one tutorial; second term CHEM 3223* PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS ,Prerequisite: CHEM 2PA3 Familiar material properties-optical, thermal, electromagnetic and me-Antirequisite: CHEM 2R03 , ' chanical-and their exploitation in commercial applications, are investi-. gated in terms of the physical chemistry toolkit of quantum mechahics,CHEM 2R03 GENERAL PHYSICAL CHEMISTRYspectroscopy and introductory statistical mechanics:Physical chemistry as applied to life and environmental sciences. TopicsIThree lectures; second terminclude thermodynamics, chemical equilibria, physical equilibria, trans-'Prerequisite: CHEM 2PB3 and credit or registration in CHEM 3BA3; orport' phenomena, kinetics and enzyme kinetics.permission of the instructorThree lectures; first term Antirequisite: CHEM 3203Prerequisite: CHEM 1AA3; and ARTS&SCI 1 DO6 or MATH 1A03CHEM 4A03* ' ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRYAntirequisite: CHEM 2PA3,2PB3, HTH SCl2PO1, PHYSICS 2H64An introduction to the principles of physical organic chemistry and theCHEM 2WW2 INTRODUCTORY INORGANIC CHEMISTRY elucidation of organic reaction mechanisms, and either pericyclic or-An introduction to inorganic chemistry. Emphasis on bonding and structure in ganic reactions or organic phqtochemistry.inorganic compounds of representative main group and transition elements. , -rhree lectures; one termTwo lectures: first termPrerequisite: CHEM 3D03 or 3F03Prerequisite: CHEM 1A03 or I EO3; and registration in a program adminis- .CHEM 4B03 CHEMICAL APPLICATIONStered by the Department of Materials Science and EngineeringOF SPECTROSCOPYAntirequisite: CHEM 2103,3Q03Aspects of molecular spectroscopies and their application to the solutionCHEM 3A03 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY II of chemical problems.. An introduction to modern instrumental methods of analysis. Three lectures; one termTwo lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: CHEM,3BA3Prerequisite: CHEM 2A03 or 2N03; and CHEM 2PA3 or 2R03 CHEM 4C03* SOLID STATE CHEMISTRYAntirequisite: ENVlR SC 3A03Structure and properties of ccystalline solids. Topics include crystal chem-CHEM 3BA3 QUANTUM MECHANICS ' istry and crystal symmetry, introduction to space groups, defects in ipnicAND SPECTROSCOPY Icrystals, non-stoichiometry, electronic structure and properties of semi-: An introduction to quantum chemistry, quantum structure;, group theory conductors and metals.and symmetry,'and vibrational and rotational spectroscopy, and molecular Three lectures; one termorbital theory.Prerequisite: CHEM 3Q03Three lectures, one lab (three hours), one tutorial; first term CHEM 4D03 ORGANIC STRUCTURE AND SYNTHESISPrerequisite: CHEM 2PB3; and PHYSICS 1 BA3 or 1 BB3Application of spectroscopic methods to structure determination. Syn-Antirequisite: CHEM 3B03thetic methodology in organic chemistry.CHEM 3BB3 QUANTUM MECHANICS ,. Three lectures; one termAND SPECTROSCOPY II Prerequisite: CHEM 3D03 or 3F03. An introduction to the electronic.structure and spectroscopy of atoms CHEM4DD3 MECHANISTIC BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRYand molecules.,Amino acid, nucleic acid, enzyme and coenzyme chemistry with empha-Three lectures; second termsis on molecular reaction mechanisms.Prerequisite: CHEM 3BA3; and MATH 2A03 or 2P04Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: CHEM 3B03 - Prerequisite: One of CHEM 3D03, 3F03 or 3FF3 -CHEM 3D03 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY ' CHEM 4F03*, SURFACE CHEMISTRYA mechanistically oriented discussion of mono- and polyfunctional or-' Current topics in surface science; surface characterization andganic compounds with'emphasis on applications to synthesis.microscopy; adsorption and heterogeneous catalysis; applications in elec-Three lectures, one lab (three hours); first termtronic materials and nanotechnology.Prerequisite: CHEM 2BB3 or 2083Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: CHEM 3F03 , Prerequisite: CHEM 3BA3 or permission of the instructorI- 1 I/
CIVIL ENGINEERINGCHEM 4G09 SENIOR THESIS Adiunct ProfessorsA thesis based on a research project under the direction of a Chemistry , ' Dkan lnglislB.Eng.l Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Department faculty member.Prerequisite: Registration in Level 1" of any Honours chemistry program'yed M ~ ~ ~ (Osmania). ~ B . ~ M.s. .Ph.D. (McM?ster). P.En~.and a C.A. of at least 6.0; or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: CHEM 4G06Department Notes:Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the I. All Civil Engineering courses are open to students registered in a civilFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.engineering program, subject to prerequisite requirements. Prior per-CHEM 4P03* ADVANCED ANALYTICAL CHEMI'STRY - mission of the Department is necessary for students from other engi-A course dealing with modern topics in analytical chemistry. ,neering departments and other faculties.Three lectures; one term2. Unless otherwise ,stated, the duration and the frequency of activitiesPrerequisite: CHEM 3A03; and CHEM 2PB3 or 2R03are as follows:CHEM 4PP3* POLYMER CHEMISTRY one lecture consists of one' hour each weekChemistry of monomers, polymers, polymerization mechanisms and proc- one tutorial consists of two hours each weekesses, with emphasis on organic polymer chemistry. I; one lab consists of three hours each weekThree lectures, one termCorequisite: CHEM 3D03 or 3F03CoursesCHEM 4Q03" ADVANCED QUANTUM MECHANICS CIV ENG 2A03 SURVEYING AND MEASUREMENTApplications of quantum mechanics to ~roblems.0~ chemical interest.Introduction to measurement and computational technibues of survey-Three lectures; one terming, the theory of measurement and errors, adjustment of observations;Prerequisite: CHEM 3BB3 or PHYSICS 3MM3laboratory measurement and instrumentation.CHEM 4R03* ADVANCED TRANSITION METAL WiEMlSTRY Two lectures, one tutorial or one lab; first termA selection from the following topics: mechanisms of reactions involving Antirequisite: CIV ENG 2 ~021transition metal ions; homogeneous catalysis; applications of NMR andCIV ENG 2B03 PRINCIPLES OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING I' other physical methods; OrganOmetallic ligand field~ ~ ~ fundamentals ~ ' b of ~ thermodynamics, l ~ ~ heat ~ transfer, ~ and ~ envi- ;Three lectures; one termronmental chemistry and microbiology; introduction to hydrological and eco-Prerequisite: CHEM 3P03 or permission of the instructorlogical systems, water quality, water treatment and wastewater treatment.CHEM 4S03" ADVANCED MAIN GROUP CHEMISTRY Two lectures (two hours each), one tutorial: first termA selection from the following topics: chemistry of selected main group Prerequisite: credit or registradbn in clv ENG 2103elements, electron deficient compounds, and applications of physicalCIV ENG 2C04 STRUCTURAL MECHANICSmethods to inorganic structure determination.Review (of stresslstrain state and strain-displacement relations; plasticThree lectures; one termdeformations and residual stresses due to axial loading and bending; tor-Prerequisite: CHEM 3Q03sion of noncircular and thin-walled sections; unsymmetric bending andCIVIL ENGINEERINGeccentric axial loading, shear stresses and unsymmetric loading OF thinwalledmembers; transformation of stress and strain; stresslstrain invariants;yield and fracture criteria energy methods; stability of columns.WEB ADDRESS: http~llwww~eng~mcmastermcalc.~ViIlThree lectures, one tutorial or one lab; second termJohn Hodgins Engineering Building, Room 301 Prerequisite: Credit or registration in ENGINEER 2P04I Ext~24287or24315 CIVENGZE03 COMPUTER APPLICATIONSIN ClVlL ENGINEERINGFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Numerical techniques including error analysis, root finding, linear alge-Chairbraic equations, curve fitting, integration and differentiation, ordinary- differential equations; sensitivity analysis; use of several software pack-A. Ghani Razaqpur ages for numerical analysis; civil engineering applications.~rofessorsTwo lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in ENGINEER 2P04Brian BaetzlB.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Duke), P.Eng.Ahmed Ghobarah1B.S~. (Cairo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng., Joe'IV ENG 2103 COMMUNICATIONS IN ClVlL ENGINEERINGOral and written communication in context of civil engineering activity. ANg/JNE Consulting Chair in Design, Construction and Management inprofessional liaison program involving site visits.Infrastructure RenewalTwo lectures, one tutorial (three hours); first termFrederick L. Hall1B.A. (Amherst), M.Sc. (M.I.T.), Ph.D. (Chicago)Gail Krantzberg1B.S~. (McGill), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto) , CIV ENG 2J04 - ECOLOGICAL AND GEOLOGICALSusan Masten1B.S. (Fairleigh Dickinson), M.S.E. (West Virginia), Ph.D.ASPECTS OF CIVIL ENGINEERING(Hanlard), P. E.The relationship between humans and their earth environment. Composition,Stan Pietruszczak~B.Sc., M.Sc. (Warsaw), Ph.D. (Polish Acad Sci,)of 'earth"; processes that operate on or beneath the surface. Global interactionsof thelithosphere and theA. Ghani Razaqpur/B.Sc. (American <strong>University</strong> of Beirut), M.Sc. (Hawaii),,Principles of ecological systems. Man's perturbations on the biosphere.Ph.D. (Calgary.), P.Eng.Three lectures, one tutorial or me lab; second term aK.S. Sivakumaran1B.S~. (Sri Lanka), M.Eng. (Asian lnst. Tech.), Ph.D.Pre,quisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 2103(Calgary), P.Eng.Antirequisite: GEO 3U03IDieter Stolle/B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.loannis K. Tsanis1Dip.Civ.Eng. (Aristoteles Univ., Thessaloniki), M.A.Sc.,'IV ENG 2004 'Fluid properties; hydrostatics; continuity, momentum and energy equa-Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.'tions; potential flow; laminar and turbulent flow; flow in closed conduits,John C. Wilson/B.Eng., M.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Caltech), P.Eng.. transients. oDen channel flow: hvdraulic cross-sections.Associate ,ProfessorsThree lect'ur&, one tutorial or bn6 lab; Second term~amir E. ChidiaclB.Eng., M. Eng., Ph.D (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Prerequisite: Credit or registration in ENGINEER 2P04, MATH 2M06 .(or.Paulin CoulibalylB.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Nice), Ph.D. (Laval)2M03 and 2MM3)Assistant ~rofessorsSarah DicksonlB.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo), P.Eng.Wael El-Dakhakhni1B.S~. (Ain Shams), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Drexel), P.Eng. .Peijun GuolB.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (SWJTU), Ph.D. (Calgary)Yiping Guo/B.Sc. (Zhejiang), M.A. Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.Michael J. Tait/B.E.Sc., Ph.D. (Wester? Ontario)CIV ENG 2Q03, ENGINEERING MECHANICS: DYNAMICSKinematics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies. Motion with respectto a rotating frame of reference. Work, energy and momentum principles.Two lectures, plus one unit comprising tutorials or lectures devoted toapplications, at the discretion of the instructor; first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in ENGINEER 2PO4,Antirequisite: ENGINEER 2Q04, MECH ENG 2Q04r
CIVIL ENGINEERING 'eCIV ENG 3A03 GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING I CIV ENG 3S03 STEEL STRUCTURESComposition of soils, soil identification and classification; compaction; lntroduction to design in steel, tension and compression members, plateseepage theory; effective stress concept; stresses and displacements buckling aspects, beam instability, beam design, beam-columns, bolted andusing elastic solutions; consolidation theory; numerical solutions. welded connections. Applications employing steel structures building code.Two lectures, one tutorial or one lab; first term\Two lectures, one tutorial; second term'Prerequisite: CIV ENG 2J04, 2004Prerequisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 3G03, 3P03iCIV ENG 3B03 GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING II , CIV ENG 3U03 PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PROCESSES INShear strength characteristics and failure criteria for soils; direct shear,WATER AND WASTEWATER TREATMENTtriaxial, plane strain and field tests; earth pressure theory; bearing ca- Waterlwaste water qualitylcharacteristics; primary and secondary treatpacitytheory; slope stability and embankment. analysis.ment; emphasis is,placed on physical and chemical unit processes in-Two lectures, one tutorial or one lab; second termcluding coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration, precipitation;Prerequisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 3A03 , advanced treatment processes, including ion exchange, chemical oxida-CIV ENG 3C03 ENGINEERING SYSTEMS tion, and membranes are also addressed.Mathematical mo'dels and-systems; economic comparison of projects; opti- lectures, One termmization; linear, nonlinear and dynamic programming; simulation modelling. Prerequisite: One 0fCliEM ENG 2D04,2F04, CIV ENG 2-803 ,Two lectures, one tutorial; second term , CIV ENG 4A04 ENGINEERING HYDROLO-GYPrerequisite: CIV ENG 2E03; and credit or registration in MATH 3J04 or Hydrologic cycle; climate; hydrologic processes, precipitation; unit hydrograph;STATS 3J04 hydrologic statistic, hydrologic routing; groundwater flow. Design units = 1.0CIV ENG 3G03 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS Three lectures, one tutorial (three hours); first term ,Structural analysis and modelling of linear elastic truss, beam and frame Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3M04structures; stress resultants and deformation~~of statically determinate CIV ENG 4C04 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTstructures; methods for analysis of indeterminate structures; stiffness - AND SUSTAI-NABILITYmatrix method; plane frame computer analysis.Natural and urban ecosystems; environmental impact/assessmentllegislation;Two lectures, one tutorial; first termenergy and environmental audits; life cycle analysis; solid and hazardous wastes; 'Prerequisite: CIV ENG 2C04 air quality and control; sustainable infrastructure design. Design units = 3.0CIV ENG 3J04 REINFORCED CONCRETE DESIGN Three lectures, one tutorial, capstone-project; first termDesign by limit states methods to ensure adequate capacities for bend- Prerequisite:-Registration in the final level of a Civil Engineeringing moment, shear and diagonal tension, axial force, bond and anchor- Antirequisite: CIV ENG 4C03age; and design to satisfy serviceability requirements for deflection and CIV,ENG 4D04 GEOMETRIC HIGHWAY DESIGNcracking; practical design requirements; interpretation of building code Design of various types and classes of streets and highways. Theoryfor hehaviou'r of structures.and practice in design of intersections, interchanges, arterial highways,Three lectures, one lab; second term and freeways. Design and traffic safety concepts. Design units = 3.0,Prerequisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 3G03, 3P03'Three lectures, one tutorial; first termCIV ENG 3K03 INTRODUCTION TO Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3K03TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING . c~v ENG 4 ~04 PAVEMENT MATERIALS AND DESIGN , aA transportation lmpact study serves as the focus. for group projects, Components of highway pavements; ground water and drainage forand provides the context f ~ application r of material on traffic flow char- highway facilities; soil compaction and stabilization; aggregates; bitumiacteristics,capacity and control for signalized and unsignalized inter- nous materials; asphalt mix design; flexible and rigid pavement design;sections, and travel demand forecasting. Safety; social impacts. embankment design. Design units = 3.0Two lectures, one tutorial; first termThree lectures, one tutorial or lab; first termCIV ENG 3L03, WATER QUALITY' Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3B03 ,'Physical, chemical and biological characteristics of water; Stoichiometry, ,Antirequisite: CIV ENG 4G03reaction kinetics and material balances; mathematical modelling of physical CIV ENG 4H03 ANALYSIS OF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMSsystems; water quality in rivers, and lakes; water quality standards. , ,An introduction to the use of models in transportation planning. Topics includeTwo lectures, one tutorial; first term'data issues, the four-stage approach to modelling transportation systems, dis-Prerequisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 2B03 crete choice models and contextual factors such as land use. Design units = 0.0Antirequisite: CIV ENG 3M04Three lectures; one termCIV ENG 3M03 MUNICIPAL HYDRAULICSPrerequisite: MATH 3J04 or STATS 3J04Analysisldesign of water distribution networks; analysis and design ofGEo 4D03wastewater collection 'systems; pumps. 'This course is administered by the school of Geography and ~ahh Sciences.Two lectures, one tutorial or one lab; second term CIV ENG 4K04 MODERN METHODS OFPrerequisite: CIV ENG.2004; and credit or registration in MATH 3J04 orSTRUCTURAL ANALYSISSTATS 3J04Stiffness method; development and applications in structural analysis.Antirequisite: CIV ENG 3M04Introduction to finite element method. Influence lines, elastic stability analy-CIV ENG 3P03 CIVIL ENGINEERING MATERIALS AND DESIGN sis of frames- with and without sway effects. Application of computerCharacteristics, behaviour and use of Civil Engineering materials: con- programs. Design units = O.0crete, metals, wood, and composites; Physical, chemical and mechani- Three lectures, one tutorial; second termcal properties; Quality control and material tests; Concepts of Structural CIV ENG 3G03; MATH 3J04 or 3J04design, limit states design, estimation of structural loads. CIV ENG 4L04 DESIGN,OF WATER RESOURCES SYSTEMSThree lectures, two labs (three hours each); first termInvestigation, planning, analysis and design of water resources systems.Prerequisite: CIV ENG 2C04, MATLS 1 M03Introduction to GIs tools. Frequency analysis, design storms, urban drain-Antirequisite: ENGINEER 3P03 age and analysis, floodplain analysis and flood control. Design units = 4.0CIV ENG 3R03 PROJECT MANAGEMENT WITH Two lectures, one tutorial (one hour), one lab; second termCONSTRUCTION APPLICATIONSPrerequisite: CIV ENG 3M04An introduction to construction project management; tender documents, CIV ENG 4R04 - DESIGN AND SYNTHESIS OF STRUCTURESestimating, bidding, proposals, and construction contracts; project plan- Structural design process, gravity and lateral loading requirements, strucning,scheduling, controlling of time, cost and quality, dispute resolution; tural performance criteria, choice of structural systems. Analysis andSafety Act and construction regulations, liability, legal and ethical con- design of different structural systems, such as frames, structural wallssiderations; case histories. and slabs. Analysis and design of actual buildings.. Design units = 4.0Two lectures, one tutorial; first termThree lectures, one lab, capstone project; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Civil Engineering program Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3~03, 3J04, 3503'I
!CLASSICS 187CIV ENG 4S03 FOUNDATION ENGINEERING c) Ancient PhilosophyPrinciples of foundation design; bearing capacity, settlement and loca- CLASSICS 2P06,4K03tion, footings, deep foundations, piles, pile groups and drilled piers; re- d) Classical Literature in Translationtaining walls. Design units = 3.0CLASSICS 2D03,2E03,2Y03,2YY3, 3EE3, 3103, 3M03,3~~3Three lectures, one tutorial; second terme) Greek -Language and LiteraturePrerequisite: CIV ENG 3B03GREEK 1203,1ZZ3,2A03,2AA3,3A03,3B03,4AA3,4B03,4BB3Antirequisite: CIV ENG 4S04f) Latin Language and LiteratureCIV ENG 4 ~04 . LATIN 1203, 1223, 2A03, 2AA3, 3A03, 3B03, 4AA3, 4B03, 4BB3DESIGN OF LOW RISE BUILDINGSStructural systems and load distribution, design of masonry, wood, and coldformedsteel. Introduction to building envelope design. Design units = 4.0Three lectures, one tutorial; second termNo language other than English is required for courses listed underPrerequisite: CIV ENG 3G03, 3J04, 3S03Classics.CIV ENG4Y04 . BRIDGES AND OTHER Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.STRUCTURAL SYSTEMSBridge loads and analysis for load effects. Design 'of reinforced CLASSICS IAo3 lNTRoDUCTloNTo-.concrete solid-slab, T-beam type bridges, composite floor systemCLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGYA study of the history and methodology of Greek and Roman archaeolandplate girders. Stresses, ultimate strength, and design of preogyillustrated with materials from excavated sites.stressed concrete structures. Fatigue Design. Design units = 4.0 ,-hree lectures; one termThree lectures, one tutorial; fitst term , CLASSICS 1 B03 MYTH AND LITERATURE:Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3G03, 3J04, 3S03THE TROJAN WAR AND BEYONDCIV ENG 4204 INDEPENDENT STUDY A study of Greek and Roman mythology and literature with emphasis onAn experimental andlor analytical investigation related to any branch of the heroines and heroes of the Tr~jan~War. Homer's Odyssey and Vergil'scivil engineering, under the direction of a faculty member. Students Aeneid will be read in translatjon.choose a project from a list of department approved projects. The stu- Two lectures, one tutorial; one termdent may be required to present a seminar, and will submit a final wr,itten CLASSICS lM03 HISTORY OF GREECEAND ROMEreport before April 1. Design units = variable according to project The history of Greece and Rome from the bronze age to the fall of RomeTwo labs (three hours); both terms. The hours assigned can be freely based on literary, documentary and archaeological evidence.'scheduled to suit those involved in a particular project and may include Two lectures, one tutorial; one termcomputation classes, laboratory work, discussion or individual study. Antirequisite: CLASSICS 1 LO3, 1 LL3, HISTORY I LO3, 1 LL3Prerequisite: Registration in a final level of a Civil.Engineering pro- Cross-list: HISTORY 1M03 ,a gram, and a SA of at least 9.5. CLASSICS 2B03 GREEK ARTThe architecture, sculpture and painting of the Greek and HellenisticCIVIL ENGINEERINGworld.Three lectures; one termINFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGYPrereauisite: Reaistration in Level II or above~ross:list: ART GIST 2803(SEE TECHNOLOGY, CIVIL ENGINEERING INFRASTRUCTURE CLASSICS 2C03 ROMAN ARTTECHNOLOGY)The architecture, sculpture, and painting of the Roman world.Three lectures; one termCLASSICS !. Prerequisite: CLASSICS 2B03Cross-list: ART HlST 2C03!WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-classics/ CLASSICS 2D03 GREEK AND ROMAN MYTHOLOGYTogo Salmon Hall, Room 7b6A study of the myths of Greek and Roman gods and heroes, their expla- ,Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Ext. 2431 1nation accordina to theories on the nature of mvths, and their use bvGreek and'~om& authors, particularly Homer anb Vergil.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveChair ' Cross-list: COMP LIT 2M03Michele G. GeorgeCLASSICS 2E03 THE ANCIENT WORLD IN FILMThe emphasis is on myth (Amazons, Hercules) and history (slave re-Professorvolts, banquets, decadent emperors), studied via Greek and Latin ac-Paul Murgatroyd/B.A., M.A. (Cambridge), Ph.D. (London)counts (in translation) and cinematic versions (e.g. Electra, Medea, MightyAphrodite, Apocalypse Now, Spartacus, I Claudius).Associate ProfessorsThree lectures; one termclaube Eilers1B.A. (Saskatchewan), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), D.Phil. (Oxford) Pre"quisite: Registrati0n in Level OrMichele G. George1B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Cross-list: THTR&FLM 2G03Antirequisite: CMST 2Y03 ,Evan Haley1A.B. (Dartmouth), Ph.D. (Columbia)CLASSICS 2~03 THE SOCIETY OF GREECE AND ROMEAssistant ProfessorsAn examination of selected aspects of the social life of Greece andSean C0rner1B.A.~ M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Princeton)Rome. Attention will be given to subjects such as work and leisure, warDaniel McLean1B.A. (S Carolina), Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)and the warrior, slavery, marriage-and family, and the role of women.Alexandra Retzleff1B.A. (McGill), M.A. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (Norfh Three lectures; One termICarolina-Chapel Hill)Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 2K03Department Note: CLASSICS 2LA3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE II Greece from the rise of the city-state to the Peloponnesian War withThe following courses are available as electives to qualified students inparticular attention to political, social and cultural development in thk lightany program: -of literary and archaeological evidence.a) Classical Archaeology and Art History Three lectures; one termCLASSICS lA03,2B03,2C03, 3G03,3H03,3Q03,3S;03.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveb) Ancient History and Society Cross-list: HISTORY 2LA3CLASSICS 2K03,2LA3,2LB3,2LC3,2LD3,3EE3,3HH3,3M03; Antirequisite: CLASSICS 2L03, HISTORY 2L033TT3,3X03Alternates with CLASSICS 2LC3.
Id188 CLASSICSCLASSICS 2L~3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE II CLASSICS 3HH3 ROMAN SLAVERYGreece from the Peloponnesian War to the coming of Rome, with particu- An examination of Roman slavery using a variety of sources (historical /lar attention to political, social and cultural development in the light of and juridical texts, funerary inscriptions, archaeological eydence) inliterary and archaeological evidence.order to determine its place in Roman social structure and its importanceThree lectures; one termto the ancient economy and culture.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveThree lectures; one termCross-list: HISTORY 2LB3Prerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 2K03,2LC3, 2LD3,2LL3,2P06 orAntirequisite: CLASSICS 2L03, 3LL3, HISTORY 2L03, 3LL3registration in Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsAlternates with CLASSICS 2LD3.Cross-list: HISTORY 3HH3CLASSICS 2LC3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT ROME I Not open to students with credit in CLASSICS 3MM3 or HISTORY 3MM3Rome from its early development to the dictatorship of Caesar, with if*he topic was Romanparticular attention to the political, military and social developments in the Offered in years.light of literary and archaeological evidence. CLASSICS 3103 TOPICS IN CLASSICAL LITERATURE,Three lectures: one term . Previous topics include: Greek and Roman Epic, Greek and Roman Elegiac andPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveLyric Poetry, The Legend of the Trojan War, Crime and Punishment, Satire, TheCross-list: HISTORY 2LC3Poet and Society. Consult the Department concerning the topic to be offered.Antirequisite: CLASSICS 2LL3, HISTORY 2LL3Three lectures; one termAlternates with CLASSICS 2LA3. Prerequisite:' Six units of Classics , ,CLASSICS 2 i ~ 3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT ROME IICross-list: COMP LIT 3103Rome from the dictatorship of Caesar to Late Antiquity, withCLASSICS 3103 maybe repeated, Son a different topic, to a total of six units.attention to the political, military and social developments in the light of CLASSICS 3M03 GREEK ~~Tl3-LECTuAL REVOLUTIONliterary and archaeological evidence.A study of the birth of rationalistic and naturalistic thought in Greece,.. Three lectures; one termplacing this intellectual revolution in its social, political and cultural context.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveThree lectures: one termCross-list: HISTORY 2LD3Prerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 2K03, 2L03, 2LA3,-2~~3,'2~06 orAntirequisite: CLASSICS 2LL3, HISTORY 2LL3registration in Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsAlternates with CLASSICS 2LB3.Cross-list: HISTORY 3M03Offered in alternate years.CLASSICS 2P06 ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHYA study of Western philosophical thought from its earliest beginlnings to 9MM3 INlate Roman times, with emphasis on Plato and Aristotle.Studies of Greek or Roman history and institutions. Consult the Depart-Three lectures; two terms ment for the topic to be offered. ,Prerequisite: One of three units of Philosophy, ARTS&SCI 1A06, registra- Three lectures; One termtion in a program in Classics or Philosophy or permission ofthe DepartmentPrerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 2K03, 2L03, 2LA3, 2LB3, 2LC3,Cross-list: PHILOS 2A062LD3, 2LL3 or registration in Level Ill or above of a program in Classics. This course is 'administered by the Deparlment of Philosophy.Cross-list: HISTORY 3MM3CLASSICS 3MM3 may be repeated, if on a d#erent topic, to a total of six units.CLASSICS 2Y03 ANCIENT COMEDYRepresentative texts of the Greek andlor Roman comedic authors will be 3Q03 GREEKSANCTUARIESread in translation and considered in their literary, historical orAncient Greek sanctuaries and their social and political context. Topicswill include architecture and art, as well as activities such as sacrifice, -contexts. Relevant teds from other genres might also be considered.athleticogames, healing, and oracular consultation.Three lectures; one term- -LPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: CLASSICS 1A03 or 2803Cross-list: COMP LIT 2Y03Alternates with CLASSICS 3S03.Antirequisite: CLASSICS 2H03Offered in alternate years. CLASSICS 3S03 ' THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE ROMAN CITYUrbanism in Roman Italy through an examination of the archaeologicalCLASSICS2W3 GREEKTRAGEDYremains of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Ostia and other cities of Roman Italy.Selected plays of the Greek tragic playwrights will be read in tran;lationThree lectures; one termand considered in their literary, historical or social contexts.Prerequisite: CLASSICS 1A03 or 2C03Three lectures; one termAlternates with CLA SSlCS 3Q03.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: COMP LIT 2YY3 CLASSICS 3TT3 LEISURE AND ENTERTAINMENTOffered in alternate years.IN GREECE AND RQME-Social life, leisure and festivals in the Greek and/or Roman world. TopicsCLASSICS 3EE3 THE GREEK HISTORIANSmay include banqueting, bathing, theatre and spectacle, and religiousThe study in translation of Herodotus, Thucydides, and other Greek hisholidays.Literature, art and archaeological evidence will be considered.torical writers, with consideration of the evolution of their genre and theirThree lectures; one termcontributions to the development of historiography.Prerequisite: Six units of Level II or Ill Classics or registration in Level Ill orThree lectures; one termabove of a program in ClassicsPrerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 2K03, 2L03, 2LA3, 2LB3 or regis- Cross-list: 3iT3a tration in Level Ill or above of a program in Classics Antirequisite: CLASSICS 3T03Cross-list: HISTORY 3EE3Offered in alternate years.Offered in alternate years.CLASSICS 3x03 ROMAN RELIGION3G03 LATE ANTIQU~AND EARLY ARTA study of the role of religion in Roman public and private life usingThe art and architecture of the later Roman Empire, and the birth of literary, documentary and archaeological evidence.Christian art (A.D. 200-600).Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 2K03, 2LC3, 2LD3, 2LL3 or regis-Prerequisite: ART HlST 2C03 or CLASSICS 2C03 tration in Level Ill or above of a program in Classics ,Cross-list ART HlST 3G03Cross-list: HISTORY 3x03Alternates with CLASSICS 3H03. ' Offered in alfernate years.*CLASSICS 3H03 ARCHAIC GREEK ART CLASSICS 3Y03 CLASSICAL LITERATURES AND BEYONDThe formative period of Greek Art, from its rebirth after the Dark Ages to the A study of representative texts from the Greek and Roman literary traditionsPersian Wars (c. 1000-480 B.C.), and its relationship to the art of the Near East. as as their influence and in one or more later literary traditions.Three lectures; one termTwo hours; one term' Prerequisite: CLASSICS 2B03Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Classics or Compara-Cross-list: ART HlST 3H03 tive Literature program or permission of the Department. I- Alternates wifh CLASSICS 3G03. Cross-list: COMP LIT 3Y03/J.3
'ICLASSICS 189 'CLASSICS 3W3 OVlDRepresentative texts of the Latin poet Ovid will be read in translation,especially his erotic poetry and mythical stories. There will be literaryanalysis and later adaptations in literature and film will be considered.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 2D03,2E03,2H03,2Y03,2YY3 orregistration in Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsCross-list: COMP LIT 3YY3Offered in alternate years.CLASSICS 4B03 SEMINAR IN CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGYConsult the Department concerning the topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 1A03, 3Q03, 3S03 and registrationin Level Ill or abave of an Honours program in ClassicsCLASSICS 4503 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.CLASSICS 4BB3 SEMINAR IN ANClENThRTConsult the Department concerning the topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: CLASSICS 2B03, 2C03 and registration in Level Ill or aboveof an, Honours program in ClassicsCross-list: ART HlST 4BB3CLASSICS 4553 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a tota>l of six units.C-LASSICS 4E03 SEMINAR IN ANCIENT CULTUREConsult the Department for the topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Six units from Level II or Ill Classics and registration in LevelIll or above of an Honours program in ClassicsCLASSICS 4E03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.CLASSICS 4F03 SEMINAR IN ANCIENT HISTORYConsult the Department for the topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one term,Prerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 2K03, 2L03, 2LA3, 2LB3, 2LC3,2LD3,2LL3,3C03, 3CC3, 3E03,3HH3,3LL3,3M03,3X03 and registrationin Level Ill or above of an Honours program in ClassicsCLASSICS 4F03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units,Offered in alternate years.CLASSICS 4K03 ANCIENT PHILOSOPHYA critical study of one or more ancient Greek philosophers such asParmenides, Plato, Aristotle.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: CLASSICS 2P06 and registration in Level Ill or aboveCross-list: PHILOS 4K03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of ~hilosophy.CLASSICS 4T03 INDEPENDENTSTUDYReading and research in Classics, supervised by a department member andculminating in a major paper to,be evaluated by the supervisor, with confirmationby a second reader. See Department for more detailed guidelines.Tutorials; two terins'prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honoui-s program in Classicswith a Cumulative Average of at least 9.5, and permission of the DepartmentGREEK 1223 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ANCIENT GREEK IIThis course continues the study of the grammar of Ancient Greek begunin Greek lZ03.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GREEK 1203. Students with Grade 12 Greek U must obtainspecial permission to register in the course.This course, with a grade of at least 5- is accepted as a prerequisite foradmission to any Honours program in Classics, or, with a grade of atleast C-, for admission to the B.A. program in Classics,GREEK 2A03 INTERMEDIATE GREEK IThis course continues the study 07 Greek grammar begun in Greek 1203and 1223 and introduces students to the reading of simple passages fromGreek authors.Thrtie lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of Grade 12 Greek U, GREEK 1223. Students usingthis course as a Humanities I requiremeat will register for GREEK 2A03and 2AA3GREEK 2AA3 INTERMEDIATE GREEK II .A study of selected passages from Greek authors designed to developfurther the student's proficiency in reading Greek. The course may alsoinclude grammatical exercises.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GREEK 2A03GREEK 3A03 GREEK HISTORIANSSelected readings from Greek historical authors, such as Herodotus andThucydides.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level I1 Greek .GREEK 3803 GREEK EPICSelected readings from Homer, Hesiod, and/or other Greek epic authors.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units .of Level II GreekAlternates with GREEK 4503.GREEK 4/4/43 GREEK PROSESelected readings in one or more Greek prose authors.Three lectures; one termIPrerequisite: Six units of Level II GreekGREEK4803 GREEK DRAMASelected readings from Greek tragedy and/or comedy. .Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level ll Greek.Alternates with GREEK 3503.G~EEK 4 ~ ~ 3 TOPICS IN GREEK LITERATUREConsult the Department for the topic to be offered.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II GreekGREEK 4553 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.GREEK 4K03 INDEPENDENTSTUDY IN GREEKSelected readings from Greek authors supervised by a member. of theDepartment.Tutorials; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Greek and registration in Level Ill or IV ofany Honours program in Classics, and permission of the DepartmentGREEK 4K03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.Notes:1. Students should note that the Department has classified its Greeklanguage courses, under the following categories:lntroductory Level Language Courses, GREEK 1203,1223lntermediate Level Language CoursesGREEK 2A03,2AA32. Students with Grade 12 Greek U should normally register in GREEK2A03, but with special permission, may register in either GREEK 1203or 1223. .COU~S~S 'lf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.GREEK 1203 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ANCIENT GREEK IA rapid introduction to the basic grammar of Ancient Greek.Three lectures; one termNot open to graduates of Grade 12 Greek U, who must have special1permission to register, in the course.Notes:1. Students should note thAt the Department has classified its Latinlanguage courses under the following categories:lntroductory Level Language Course -LATIN 1203, 1223lntermediate Level Language CoursesLATIN 2A03, 2AA32. Students with Grade 12 Latin U should normally register in LATIN 2A03,but with special permission, may register in either LATIN 1203, 1223.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.LATIN 1203 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE LATIN I'A rapid introduction to the basic grammar of Classical Latin.Five hours (lectures and tutorials); one termNot open to graduates of Grade 12 Latin U, who must obtain Specialpermission to register in the course.
190 COMMERCE -LATIN 1223 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE LATIN I1., Chair, Human Resources and Management Area .This course continues the study of Latin grammar begun in LATIN 1203.Willi WiesnerFive hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: LATlN 1203. Students with Grade 12 Latin U must obtain Chair,' Management Science and Information Systems Areaspecial permission to register in the course.Mahmut ParlarThis course, with a grade of at least B-, is accepted as a prerequisite foradmission to any Honours program in Classics, or, with a grade of atleast C-, for admission to the B.A. program in Classics.Prakash L. Abad/B.Tech. (Indian Institute of Technology), MS., M.B.A.,LATIN 2A03 INTERMEDIATE LATIN I Ph.D. (Cincinnati)l(Management Scienhe)This course continues the study of Latin grammar begun in LATIN 1203 Naresh C. AgarwallB.A., M.A. (Delhi), Ph.D. (Minnesota)l(Humanand 1223 and introduces students to the reading of simple passages Resources)/COOrdinat~ Ph.D. (Human Resources)from Latin authors.Am in Amers hi1B.S~. (<strong>University</strong> of East Africa), P h . D. (British Columbia)/Three lectures; one term(Accounting and Financial Management Services Area)/AIC Chair in In-Prerequisite: One of Grade 12 Latin U, LATIN 1223. Students using this course vestrf~ent and Portfolio Managementas a Humanities I requirement will register for LATIN 2403 and 2AA3. Vishwanath BabaIB. Eng. (Madras), M.B.A. (Western Illinois), Ph.D., (British Columbia)l(OrganizationaI Behaviour)LATIN 2AA3 INTERMEDIATE LATIN I1A study of selected passages from Latin authors designed to further theChristopher K. BartlB.A-, M.B.A. (York), Ph-D. (Western Ontario), C.A-1(Business POlic~)iDirectOr of the Management of Innovation and Techstudent'sproficiency in reading Latin. Attention will be given to grammarand techniques of literary criticism.nology ProgramThree lectures; one termTrevor W. Chamberlain1B.S~. (California-Berkeley), M.B.A. (McGill), Ph.D.Prerequisite: LATIN 2A03(Toronto), C.A./(Finance)/Chair, Finance and Business Economics Area .M.W. Luke Chan1B.S~. (Prince Edward Island), M.A., Ph.D. (McMastetjLATIN 3A03 LATIN' HISTORIANS(Finance and Business Economics)/Associate Vice-president (Inter-Readings in selected Latin historians such as Sallust, Livy, and Tacitus. , national Affairs) . .Three lectures; one termC. Sherman Cheung1B.S. (Louisiana State), M.S., PhD. (Illinois)l(FinancePrerequisite: LATlN 2A03, 2AA3and Business Economics)-LATIN 3B03 LATIN EPI'C Robert G. Cooper/B.Eng., M.Eng. (McGill), M.B.A., Ph.D, (WesternReadings from Vergil, and/or other epic authors.Ontario)l(Marketing)Three lectures; one term , Richard W.Deaves/B.A., M.A., Ph.D (Toronto)l(Finance and BusinessPrerequisite: LATIN 2A03, 2AA3Economics)Alternates with LA TIN 4503.Rick D. Hackett1B.S~. (Toronto), M.A. (Windsor), Ph.D. (Bowling GreenLATIN 4AA3 LATIN PROSE State)l(Human Resources)/Canada Research Chair, Management ofSelected readings in one or more Latin prose authors.Organizational Behaviour and Human PerformanceThree lectures; one termElko J. Kleinschmidt/Dip.lng. (Staatliche lngenieurschule, Hannover),Prerequisite: Six units of Level ll LatinM.B.A., Ph.D. (McGill)l(Marketing and International Business)LATIN 4B03 LATIN LOVE POETRY Clarence C.Y. Kwan1Ph.D. (Ottawa), M.B.A. '(IVcMas(etj, Ph.D. (Toronto),Readings in Latin Love Poetry. , P.Eng./(Finance)/CIBC Chair in Financial MarketsThree lectures; one termJohn W. Medcof1B.A. (New Brunswick), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)/(Organizational-Prerequisite: LATIN 2A03, 2AA3Behaviour)/Director, Engineering and Management ProgramsAlternates with LATIN 3503.G. John Miltenburg/B.Eng.Mgt., M.B.A. (Mcwaster), M.Eng. (Toronto),LATIN 4BB3 TOPICS IN LATIN LITERATURE Ph.D. (Waterl~o), P.Eng./(Production and Management Science)Consult the Department for the topic to be offered.Ali R. Montazemi1H.N. D. (Teesside Polytechnic), M.Sc. (Southampton),Three lectures; one termPh.D: (Waterlo~l(lnformation Systems)Prerequisite: Six units of Level II LatinDean C. Mountainl~.~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)/LA TIN 4553 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. (Finance and Business Economics) 'LATIN 4K03 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN LATIN S.M. Khalid Nainar, B.A., M.A. (Delhi), Ph.D. (Florida)l(Accounting)Selected readings from ti^ a~thors supervised by a member of theMahmut ParlarIBSc., M.SC. (Middle East Technical <strong>University</strong>). Ph.D.Department, (Waterloo)l(Management Science)/Chair, Management Science and ,Tutorials; one termInformation Systems AreaPrerequisite: Six units of Level ll Latin; and registration in Level 111 or IV of Joseph B. Rose1B.B.A. (AdelphO, M.B.A. (California), Ph.D (SUNY-~~ffa1o)lany Honours program in Classics; and permission of the Department.(Industrial Relations)LATlN 4K03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. sudi~to Sarkar/B.Tech. (Indian lnstitute of Technology), P~.D. (~01umbia)l(Finance)CoLLABMohamed M. Shehata/B.Com. (Tanta), M.S. (Ain-Shams), M.B.A. (NorthTexas State), Ph.D. (Florida)l(Accounting)/Acting Chair, Accounting'(SEE NURSING, NURSING CONSORTIUM (D) STREAM)and Financial Management Services AreaGeorge Steiner1M.S~. (Budapest), Ph.D. (Waterloo)l(Production andCOMMERCEManagement Science)George 0. Wesolowsky/B.A.Sc. (Toronto), M.B.A. (Western Ontario),WEB ADDRESS: http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca ph.~. (Wisconsin)/ (Management Science)DeGroote school of Business, Room 104' Yufei Yuan1B.S. (Fudan), Ph.D. (Michigan)l(lnformation System~)/wayneC. Fox ChairE*. 24433F. lsik Zeytinoglu/B.A., M.A. (BogaziciJ, M.S.. Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)/Faculty as of January 15, <strong>2007</strong>,(Management and Industrial Relations)Chair, Strategic Market LeadershipAssociate Professors -and Health Services Management AreaNick Bontis/B.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)l(Strategic Market LeadershipKenneth R. Dealand Health Services Management)/Director, Undergraduate ProgramsY .C. Lilian Chan/B.B:A. (Chinese <strong>University</strong> of Hong Kong), Ph.D. (VirginiaChair, Finance and Business Economics ~ reaaPolytechnic Institute and State <strong>University</strong>)l(Accounting)Trevor ChamberlainActing Chair, Accounting and Financial Management Sewices AreaMohamed Shehata I Services Management Area,Narat Charupat1B.A. (Thammasat), M.B.A. (Drexel), Ph.D. (York)l(Finance)Kenneth R. Deal/B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D. (SUNY-Buffalo)/(Marketing andWanagement $cience)/~hair, Strategic Market Leadership and Health
Brian Detlor1B.S~. (Western Ontario), M.I.S., Ph.D. (Toronto)l(lnformationSystems), Khaled Hassanein1B.S~. '(Kuwait), M.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Waterloo),M.B.A. (Wilfrid Laurie$l(lnformation Systems)/Director, MeRCMilena Head/B.Math. (Waterloo), M.B.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)l(ManagementSciencellnformation Systems)/Associate BeanMaureen Hupfer/B.Com., M.A., Ph.D. (Alberta)l(Marketing)Kiridaran Kanagaretnam1B.S~ (Peradeniya), M.S.E.E. (Purdue), Ph.D.(Syracuse), C.M.A./(Accounting and Financial Management Services)Rosemary Luo/B.Eng. (Business) (Beijing), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D.(Western Ontario)l(Fi n a n ce)Devashish PujariIB. Com, M.Com., M.Phil., (Kurukshetra), ~h.~.'(Bradford)/(Strategic Market Leadership and Health Services Management)D. Wayne Taylor1B.A. (Toronto), M.P.A., Ph.D. (York)l(Business and PublicPolicy)/Director, Health Services Management ProgramJames H. Tiessen1B.S~. (Alberta), M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph. D. (York)/(lnternationaIBusiness)/Director, M.B.A. ProgramsWilli Wiesnerl B.A. (Wilfrid Laurier), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo)l(HumanResources)/Chair, Human Resources and Management Area. Toru Yoshikawa - B: Law. (Meiji), M.A. (Western Michigan), M.A. (Toronto),,Ph.D. (York)/Strategic Market Leadership and Health Services ManagementAssistant ProfessorsCatherine Connelly/B.Com. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Queen's)/(Organizational Behaviour)Anna Danieloval B.Sc. (Yerevan Polytechnic Institute), M.S. (American<strong>University</strong> of Armenia), M.A., Ph. D. (Indiana)l(Finance)Terry Flynn1B.A. (Carleton), M.S., Ph.D. (Syracuse)l(Marketing)Elkafi Hassini1B.S~. (Bilkent), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Water1oo)lManagementScienceXinghua LiangIB. Econ. (Guangdong), M.Sc. (Concordia)/Accaunting andFinancial Management ServicesChristopher Longo1B.A. (York), M.SC. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto)/Health Services ManagementPeter MiulB.Sc. (Hong Kong), M.B.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)l(Finance)Emad Mohammadl B.A. (Kuwait), M.B.A., Ph.D. (Georgia State)l(Accounting,and Financial Management Services)Jiaping Qiu1B.A. (Xiamen), M.Sc. (Hong Kong <strong>University</strong> of Science and 'Technology), Ph. D. (Toronto)l(Finance)Glen Randall/B.A., M.A., M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)l(Marketing)Sourav Ray/B.Tech (Indian Institute of Technology), M.S. (Texas A&M),Ph.D. (Minnesota)l(Marketing)Aaron Schat1B.A. (Redeemer), M.A., Ph,.D. (Guelph)l(Organizational'Behaviour)Alfred Seaman/B.B.A.Admin. (New Brunswick), Ph.D. (Queen's) C.M.A.1(Accounting and Financial Management Services)John Siam/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Concordia)l(Accounting and FinancialManagement Services)Kevin Tasa/B.Com. (Saskatchewan), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)l(HumanResource Management)Patricia Wakefield1B.S. (Alberta), M.S. (Cornell), M.P.A. (New York), Ph.D.(Bosfon)l(Marketing)lndustrv ProfessorPaul K. Batesl(Financia1 Management Services)/DeanLecturersFaculty Notes:COMMERCE 191I. Upper Level Commerce courses are not open to Business I students.2. The Commerce courses for the Business Minor are open to studentsregistered in any four- or five-level <strong>McMaster</strong> degree program. Forthese students, enrolment will be limited to 40 spaces per course ona first-come, first-served basis in the following courses: COMMERCE2AA3,2AB3, 2BA3,2FA3,2MA3,2QA3,2QB3, 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3.Please note that all prerequisites for these courses must also besatisfied. Students registered in a <strong>McMaster</strong> Commerce, EngineeringManagement or Labour Studies program (where applicable) will beguaranteed enrolment in these courses See Minor in Business in theFaculty of Business section of this Calendar.Students taking COMMERCE 2/4/43, 2FA3, 2MA3 as Business Minorcourses will also be required to have obtained a minimumgrade of B- in ECON 1A06 or 1 B03 as a prerequisite; or completion ofECON 2G03 or 2x03 with a minimum grade of B- as a prerequisite.3. he Commerce courses for the Minor in Finance and the Minor inAccounting and Financial Management Services are open to studentsadmitted to the Minor. Please take note that all prerequisites for thesecourses must also be satisfied. Students taking COMMERCE 2AA3and 2FA3 as Minor in Accounting or Minor in Accounting and FinancialManagement Services courses will also be required to have obtaineda minimum grade of B- in ECONOMICS 1A06 or an average of at least7.0 in ECON 1 B03 and 1QB3 as a prerequisite.4. Graduates of <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Commerce programs or one of the Engineeringand Management programs may take, as part-time students, Level Ill and IVCommerce courses (not previously taken, to a maximum of 18 units), spacepermitting excluding COMMERCE 4AG3*, 4AH3*, 4A13*, with the permissionof the Academic Programs Office. (See the Admission Requirementssection of this Calendar under the heading Continuing Students.)*These courses are available as ACC 500, ACC 501, ACC 502, throughthe School of Business, subject to sufficient enrolments and availabilityof qualified instructors.Other than those graduates specified above, Commercecourses are not open to Continuing Stirdents.5. Level II and Level Ill Commerce courses are generally scheduled forthree one-hour lectures per week; one term. Level IV Commercecourses are generally scheduled for two lectures per week (a twohourlecture and a one-hour lecture); one term.6. Level IV Commerce requirements: the six units of Level Illor IV Commerce courses noted in the School of Businesssection of this Calendar can only be taken by Level IV Commercestudents in their final year.Courses . ICOMMERCE I E03 BUSINESS ENVIRONMENTAND ORG,ANlZATlONThis course will examine the relationship between business organizations,their functional areas and the environments - social, political, legaland regulatory and technological - that affect them.Prerequisite: Registration in Business ICOMMERCE 1 PA0 ORIENTATION TO UNDERGRADUATEBUSINESS PROGRAMThis course provides entering students with a comprehensive orientation ofall programs and services within the DeGroote community. This course willbe taught using a combination of in-class instruction and on-line resources.Prerequisite: Registration in Business IFINANCIAL ACCOUNTING IThis is an introduction to the basic principles and practices of financialaccounting, which includes an examination of income measurement andasset and liability valuation, to provide an understanding of financialaccounting information and the ethics of financial reporting.Prerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 B03 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program; or a grade of at least B- in ECON 1A06 or~ ~ kBhandari/B.E.E. h ~ l (Mehran), M.B.A. ( ~ i ~ ~ M.A. ~ ( ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ) ~ , t ~ r ) ,Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)l(Finance and Economics)Rita Cossa1H.B.B.A. (Wilfrid Laurier), M.B.A. (~c~aster)l(~arketin~) COMMERCE 2AA3Horng-Tzu Hao1B.B.A. (Tamkang), M.B.A. (SUNY-Buffalb)/(Accounting)Mandeep Malik1B.A. (Panjab), M.A. (Canberra)l(Marketing)Sara Mann/B.Com., M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)l(OrganizationalBehaviour and Human Resource Management)'Teal McAteer/B.Comm. (Queen's), M.1 .R., Ph.D. (Toronto)l(HumanResources and Management)Marvin G. Ryder/B.A., B.Sc. .(Carleton), M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)l(Marketing 1803 and registration in any four or five-level non-Commerce program -and Business Policy) COMMERCE 2AB3 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING ITiha Salisbur~/B.Com.~ M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)l(Management Science and An introduction to concepts underlying the use of cost accounting information ,Information Spstems)for managerial planning and control and for inventory valuation. The natureLinda Stockton1M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)l(Marketing)and analysis of costs and the usefulness and limitations of accounting datapeter V~I~S/B.SC.E.E. (Suny-Buffalo), M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.l(Marketing) for decision-making, including ethical considerations, will be discussed.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2AA3 and registration in any Commerce, Engineeringand Management or four or five-level non-Commerce program
COMMERCE 3QA3 MANAGEMENT SCIENCE FOR BUSINESSThis course is a study of analytical approaches that assist managerialdecision-making; it provides coverage of decision theory and an introductionto optimization methods, computer simulation and the generalapproach of management science.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2QA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program; or one of STATS 2MB3,3J04,3N03 or3Y03 and registration in any Engineering and Management program.COMMERCE 3QC3 PRODUCTlONlOPERATlONS MANAGEMENTAn introduction to the production/operations function with emphasis on the useof quantitative analysis to assist decision-making. Topics include: layout offacilities, aggregate planning, scheduling, inventory control and quality control.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3QA3 and registration in any Commerce programAntirequisite: COMMERCE 4QA3, MECH ENG 4C03COMMERCE 4AA3 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING II 'A consideration of advanced topics in management planning and controlincluding cost behaviour determination, production planning, innovationin costing, cost allocations, variance analysis and performance evaluationfor responsibility centres.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2AB3 or 3AA3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program. (B.Com. students - seeNote 6 above.)COMMERCE 4AC3 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING IVAn advanced accounting course considering specific problems of accountingfor the corporate entity, such as, business combinations, intercorporateinvestments, consolidated financial statements, accounting for foreign operationsand foreign currency transactions, segment reporting.Prerequisite: Credit or registration in COMMERCE 3AC3 or 4AB3; andregistration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4AD3 INTRODUCTION TO AUDITINGAn examination of the attest function in accounting including ethical,legal, and statutory influences in the development of auditing standards.Control structure and audit evidence will be examined.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3AB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4AE3 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMSThis course emphasizes the understanding of the roles of accountinginformation and information technology in managerial decision-making,operational support, stewardship, and organizational competitiveness.'Applications of concepts will be emphasized.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3AB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4AF3 ACCOUNTING THEORYA review of accounting theory as a background for applying underlyingconcepts to current accounting problems. The course emphasizes currentliterature.Prerequisite: Credit or registration in COMMERCE 3AC3 or 4AB3; andregistration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4AX3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ACCOUNTINGVarious topics in Accounting are considered. They will vary dependingupon recent developments in the field and upon the research interests ofthe instructor. The topics to be included are announced at the time of thecourse offering.Prereauisite: Announced at the time of offerinaFor information on course offerings, please refer to the School of Businessweb site at http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/programs/commerce/courses.htmlor contact the Academic Programs Office, DSB 104.COMMERCE 4AX3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of .six units.COMMERCE 4BA3 BEHAVIOURAL ISSUES IN MANAGEMENTDetailed analysis of employee motivation and reward systems; organizationalstructure; leadership and decision-making; group processes;and management of conflict and change.Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce or Engineering and Managementprogram. (I3.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4BB3 PERSONNEL SELECTIONThis course exposes students to staffing issues in the Canadian context.Topics include job analysis, methods of recruitment and selection,human rights legislation and decision-making strategies.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BB3 or 3BC3; and registration in any Commerce orEngineering and Management program. (B.Com. students -see Note 6above.)COMMERCE 193COMMERCE 4BC3 COLLECTIVE BARGAININGA survey of the nature, determinants, and impact of collective bargainingin Canada. Both the procedural and substantive aspects of collectivebargaining will be studied.Prerequisite: One of COMMERCE 3BC3, LABR ST 2A03 or 2A06; andregistration in any Commerce, Engineering and Management or LabourStudies program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6'above.)COMMERCE 4BD3 SETTLEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL DISPUTESThe nature and the role of industrial conflict as well as the techniqueswhich have been developed to control the incidence of conflict in unionmanagementsituations.Prerequisite: One of COMMERCE 3BC3, LABR ST 2A03 or 2A06; andregistration m any Commerce, Engineering and Management or LabourStudies program. COMMERCE 4BC3 is recommended. (B.Com. students- see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4BE3 COMPENSATIONIREWARD SYSTEMSKey issues in designing effective pay systems are discussed. Topicsinclude: job evaluation, market pay surveys, pay structures, performanceincentives, knowledge pay and employee benefits.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BB3 or 3BC3; and registration in any Commerce orEngineering and Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4BF3 LABOUR LAW AND POLICYAn analysis of the concepts and fundamentals of Canadian'labour lawand analysis of Canadian labour policy.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BC3; and registration in any Commerce orEngineering and Management program. Subject to space availability.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Cross-list: LABR ST 3C03This course is administered by Labour Studies.COMMERCE 4BG3 PUBLIC SECTOR COLLECTIVE BARGAININGThis course examines unionization and collective bargaining for employeesin the public sector. Topics include: bargaining issues, bargainingoutcomes and impasse resolution.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BC3; and registration in any Commerce orEngineering and Management program. Subject to space availability.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Cross-list: LABR ST 4C03COMMERCE 4B13 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENTThis course provides a framework for establishing, revising and examiningtraining programs in organizations. Topics include: needs assessment,development of training objectives, planning and delivery of instruction,learning principles and evaluation of training.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BB3 or 3BC3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6nhn\re .-.,\COMMERCE 4 ~ ~ GENDERISSUES 3IN BUSINESSThis course discusses the.successes and challenges of women in businessin an international context, across various professions and asentrepreneurs and business owners.Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce or Engineering and Managementprogram. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit in COMMERCE 4SX3, SPECIAL TOPICSIN BUSINESS, if taken in January 1998.COMMERCE 4BK3 THE MANAGEMENT OF TECHNOLOGYAn introduction to the innovative management of technology includingthe integration of the firm and technology strategy, external sourcing oftechnology and the internationalization of technology management.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2BA3 registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students -see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit in COMMERCE 4BX3, if taken in January1998 or 1999.COMMERCE 4BL3 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTHAND SAFETY MANAGEMENTThis course enhances students' knowledge on managing occupationalhealth and safety, teaches research, skills, and assists students in developingstrategies for creating healthy workplaces.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BC3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit in COMMERCE 4BX3, if the topic wasOccupational Health and Safety (2004-2005).I
' 194 COMMERCECOMMERCE 4BM3 STRATEGIC HUMAN RESOURCE PLANNINGThis course provides an understanding of the essential elements of HumanResource Planning processes in organizations. Students will acquire knowledgein analyzing, assessing and programming for human resource requirementsof the organizational business plans and strategies.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BC3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management-program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit in COMMERCE 46x3, if the topic wasStrategic Human Resource Planning (2004-2005 and 2005-2006).COMMERCE 4BX3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HUMANRESOURCESILABOUR RELATIONSVarious topics in Human Resources/Labour Relations are considered.They will vary depending upon recent developments in the field and uponthe research interests of the instructor. The topics to be included are.announced at the time of the course offering.Prerequisite: Announced at time of offeringFor information on course offerings, please refer to the School of Businessweb site at http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/programs/commerce/courses.htmlor contact the Academic Programs Office, DSB 104.COMMERCE 4BX3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total ofsix units.COMMERCE 4FA3 APPLIED CORPORATE FINANCEThis course examines the application of financial theory to a variety ofproblems in corporate finance. The appropriate use of valuation principlesand techniques, and the design of corporate strategies intended tocreate shareholder wealth, are considered.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4FD3 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONSThis course examines, from a managerial perspective, the major types offinancial institutions in Canada: chartered banks, trust companies, insurancecompanies, investment banks and other institutional investors.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4FE3 OPTIONS AND FUTURESThis course provides an integrated approach to understanding the relationsbetween options, futures, and their underlying assets. The theoryof pricing of options and futures and the application of the theory toinstruments currently traded in financial markets are considered.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4FF3 PORTFOLIO THEORY AND MANAGEMENTThis course offers an advanced treatment of investment decision-makingand the role of financial markets in pricing securities. Topics include:portfolio selection models, the institutional environment of investmentdecisions, and investment and asset pricing theory.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4FC3COMMERCE 4FG3 FINANCIAL THEORYThis course explores the theoretical foundations of finance and theirapplications to corporate finance policy. Topics covered include rationalinvestment decisions, asset pricing, efficient markets, financial decisionsand the role of information in financial decision-making.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4FB3COMMERCE 4FH3 MERGERS, ACQUISITIONSAND CORPORATE CONTROLThis course examines the process by which mergers and other types ofcorporate control transactions take place, and the role of restructuringshifts in resource allocation by corporations.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4Fl3 TRADING IN FINANCIAL MARKETSThis course attempts to develop practical skills in trading financial securities-fixed income, equities, futures and options- focusing on tradingstrategies based on market analysis and risk measurement.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3; and registration in any Honours Commerce orEngineering and Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Enrolment is limited.COMMERCE 4FJ3 FIXED INCOME ANALYSISThis course provides an advanced treatment of investments in the fieldof fixed income analysis and focuses on fixed income securities: fixedincome portfolio management and fixed income derivatives.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4FK3 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSISThis course provides a comprehensive and up-to-date treatment of theanalysis of financial statements as an aid to decision making. The relationshipbetween financial markets and financial statements is studiedusing computerized data sets on personal computers.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students- see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4FL3 PERSONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTThe course covers various topics that are relevant to the financial decisionmaking of individuals. These decisions include investment, retirementplanning, debt and credit management, renting vs. buying a home,insurance and risk management and personal income tax planning andstrategies.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2FA3 and registration any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students -see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit in COMMERCE 4FX3, if the topic wasPersonal Financial Management (2004-2005 and 2005-2006).COMMERCE 4FV3 VENTURE CAPITALThis course focuses on financing and value creation strategies for earlyandgrowth-stage companies. It is designed for students consideringcareers in financial services or as entrepreneurs.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4FX3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN FINANCEVarious topics in Finance are considered. They will vary dependingupon recent developments in the field and upon the research interests ofthe instructor. The topics to be included are annpunced at the time of thecourse offering.Prerequisite: Announced at time of offeringFor information on course offerings, please referato the School of Businessweb site at http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/programs/commerce/courses.htmlor contact the Academic Programs Office, DSB 104.COMMERCE 4FX3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total ofsix units.COMMERCE 4MC3 NEW PRODUCT MARKETINGThis course covers the management of new products from the ideastage through to product launch with a strong practical orientation. Afield project is a major component of the course.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4MD3 BUSINESS MARKETINGAn overview of business marketing including: derived demand, vendoranalysis, the multiple buying unit, value-analysis, competitive bidding,industrial design, key accounts, and trade shows.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students -see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4ME3 SALES MANAGEMENT iCases, presentations, field work, library research, role playing and group,exercises help to understand customers, the selling process, sales presenta- ,tions, negotiation, legal and ethical responsibilities, self and team management.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit or registration in COMMERCE 4MX3, ifthe topic was Sales Management.COMMERCE 4MF3 RETAILING MANAGEMENTThis course will familiarize students with key managerial and policy issuesinvolved in the design, implementation and assessment of the retailmix. It will cover several areas relating to the institution of retailing,elements of the retail environment; and retail strategies.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4PA3 BUSINESS POLICY:STRATEGIC MANAGEMENTAs the capstone to the program, this case course is designed to unifythe student's learning experience by exploring the formulation and implementationof corporate strategy.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3; and registration in Level IV of a Commerceprogram or Level V of an Engineering and Management programI,
ICOMMERCE 195COMMERCE 4QA3 OPERATIONS MODELLING AND ANALYSISA, course that looks at productions and operations management as practicedin engineering and manufacturing industries and the services sector.Prerequisite: One of STATS 2MA3, 3J04, 3N03, 3Y03 or equivalent; and registrationin any Engineering and Management or Mechanical Engineering programAntirequisite: COMMERCE 3QC3COMMERCE 4QB3 ANALYSIS OF PRODUCTION1IOPERATIONS PROBLEMSAn examination of analytical approaches to problems in the field of production/operations.The course.will provide in-depth coverage of a limitednumber of topics. Enterprise resource planning system SAP may beused to highlight some of the concepts covered in the course.Prerequisite: One of COMMERCE 3QC3,4QA3 or MECH ENG 4C03; andregistration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Enrolment is limited.COMMERCE 4QC3MANAGERIAL DECISION MODELLINGWITH SPREADSHEETSThis application-oriented course will cover several optimization modelling. techniques that can be used to support managers and engineers in a widevariety of decision making situations in finance, marketing and production.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3QA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Enrolment is limited.COMMERCE 4 ~ ~ DATABASE 3 DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATIONThis course is designed to introduce the basic concepts of databasedesign, implementation, and management. Students will gain hands onexperience through assignments and team project.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2QB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4QE3 2ND GENERATION INTERNETAND BUSINESS APPLICATION -As a result of new and converging technologies, the telecommunicationsindustry is moving all services to the 2nd generation internet: called thebroadband age. This course is a lecturelseminar course to take studentsthrough the changes and impacts of entering the broadband age. Particularattention will be paid to the business impacts of these changes toprepare students for the new business models that are emerging.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2QB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineering-andManagement program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit in COMMERCE 44x3, if the topic wasSpecific Topics in Business Data Communication (if taken in September1997).COMMERCE 4QF3 PROJECT MANAGEMENTTopics include: project selection, project organization structures, lifecycles, planning, estimation, budgeting, resource allocation, contracting,project management software, reporting and controlling issues and conflictmanagement.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2BA3, 3QA3 and registration in a Commerceprogram; or registration in an Engineering and Management program.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4QH3 MANAGEMENT ISSUES INELECTRONIC BUSINESSThis course will cover the issues that the modern business managermust deal with in making strategic decisions concerning the choice, implementation,and execution of electronic business solutions.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2QB3 and registration in any Commerce program;or registration in any Engineering and Management program. (B.Com.students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4QX3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN MANAGEMENTSCIENCE AND INFORMATION SYSTEMSVarious topics in Management Science and Information Systems areconsidered. They will vary depending upon recent developments in thefield and upon the research interests of the instructor. The topics to beincluded are announced at the time of the course offering.Prerequisite: Announced at time of offering I .For information on course offerings, please refer to the School of Businessweb site at http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/programs/commerce/courses.htmlor contact the Academic Programs Office, DSB 104.COMMERCE 4QX3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total ofsix units.COMMERCE 4SA3 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSThe key features of, and trends in, the global business environment. Theimplications of cultural and political differences. Comparative operationalpractices and multinational management.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3; and registration in Level IV of a Commerceprogram or Level V of any Engineering and Management programAntirequisite: COMMERCE 4PE3COMMERCE 4SB3 INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN TAXATIONThe principles of Canadian federal income taxation are examined in detail,emphasizing the application of both statute and common law to indi;viduals' and businesses' situations.Prerequisite: Credit or registration in COMMERCE 3AB3 and registrationin any Commerce or Engineering and Management program. (B.Com.students - see Note 6 above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4PB3COMMERCE 4sc3 ADVANCED CANADIAN TAXATION,This course continues the study of Canadian federal income taxation withan in-depth coverage of selected provisions of the Income Tax Act pertainingto business activities, particularly the activities of corporations.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4SB3 or 4PB3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program. (B.Com. students -see Note 6 above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4PC3COMMERCE 4SD3 COMMERCIAL LAWThis course emphasizes those areas of law which are most relevant tobusiness activity. Particular attention is given to thd law relating tocontracts and business organizations. Other areas of study include:sources of law, the judicial process, real and personal property, torts,agency, credit and negotiable instruments.Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce or Engineering and Managementprogram. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4PD3COMMERCE 4SE3 ENTREPRENEURSHIPThe problems and experiences encountered in starting and developingnew enterprises will be studied. A cornerstone of the course isthe development of a detailed business plan for a local entrepreneur.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3; and COMMERCE 3MA3 or 3MC3; andregistration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)'COMMERCE 4SF3 JAPANESE BUSINESSAn introduction to Japan's business system. The' approach is integrative, asthe course examines Japan's economic history, culture, politics, industrialpolicy, management practices, advertising and doing business with Japan. .Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce, Japanese Studies or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Cross-list: JAPAN ST 4S03COMMERCE 4SY3 INDEPENDENTSTUDY IN BUSINESSFaculty supervised project. A supervising faculty member must be arranged,and authorization of the Associate Dean secured, in the termpreceding the term of study.Prerequisite: To be determined by the supervising faculty member andregistration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.Project forms are available from DSB-104. (B.Com. students -see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4AG3 ADVANCED ACCOUNTING TOPICSThis course extends the knowledge base of earlier accounting courses and'deals with specific advanced accounting topics, such as the conceptual framework,standard setting, not-for-profit accounting and fiduciary accounting.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4AC3, 4AF3; and registration in any Commerce orEngineering and Management program or graduation from a Commerce programAvailable Summers subject to sufficient enrolments and availability ofqualified instructors.COMMERCE 4AH3 ADVANCED AUDITINGThis course considers a number of advanced topics concerning both theauditor and the audit profession. It builds on the knowledge of the audittask derived in earlier courses as well as on the technical skills andbreadth of knowledge obtained in earlier accounting courses.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4AC3,4AD3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program or graduation from $a CommerceprogramAvailable Summers subject to sufficient enrolments and availability of qualifiedinstructors.Ii
1 96 COMMUNICATION STUDIES AND MULTIMEDIA'COMMERCE 4A13COMPUTER CONTROL AND AUDITINGThis course introduces the student to the field of EDP auditing throughlectures, readings and hands-on experience with EDP audit software.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4AC3,4AD3; and registration in any Commerce or anEngineering and Management program or graduation from a Commerce programAvailable Summers subject to sufficient enrolments and availability ofqualified instructors.COMMUNICAJION' STUDIES AND MULllMEDlA. WEB ADDRESS: http:/lcsmm.humanities.mcmaster.ca/Togo Salmon Hall, Room' 33 11 Ext. 23488Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairGraham KnightAdjunct ProfessorLaurence Mussio1B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (York)Associate ProfessorsRobert S. Hamilton1 M.F.A. (S.A. I .C.), M.F.A. (Jan van ~ ~ ~cadahie) c kGraham Knight1B.A. (Kent), M.A., Ph.D. (Carleton)Liss Platt1B.F.A. (Connecticut), M.F.A. (California-San Diego)Geoffrey Rockwelll B.A. (Haverford College), M.A. Ph.D. (Toronto)Alexandre Sevignyl(Communication Studies and Multimedia; French)B.A. (York), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Assistant ProfessorsChristina Baadel(Communication Studies and Multimedia; School of theArts) B.Mus. (Northwestern), M. Mus., Ph. D. (Wisconsin-Madison)Violetta Igneskil(Communication Studies and Multimedia; Philosophy)B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto)Andrew Mactavish1B.A. (Mount Saint Vincent), M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D.(Alberta) -StCfan Sinclairl B.A. (~ritish Columbia), M.A. (Victoria), Ph. D. (Queen's)Jeremy Stolowl(Communication Studies and Multimedia; So,ciology) 6.A:(Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Ydrk)Associate MemberHenry Girouxl(Eng1ish and Cultural studies)' B.S. (Maine), M.A.(Appalachian State), D. Arfs (Carnegie-Mellon)/lGlobal TelevisionNetwork Chair in Communications -Adjunct LecturerRocco PiroCOU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.CMST lA03 INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATIONStudents will examine both practical and fundamental concepts in communicationstudies and the effects of language, mass communications, performativeacts and the Internet on social, cultural and cognitive processesin the context of the four streams of the Communication Studies Program.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termCMST 2A03 QUANTITATIVE METHODSIN COMMUNICATION RESEARCHAn introduction to the basic-approaches and principles for gathering andanalyzing quantitative data in communication studies. Topics.include samplingtechniques, interviewing, questionnaire construction, focus groups,content analysis, and the fundamentals of statistical analysis and inference.- Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication StudiesAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2203, GEO 2HR3, GERONTOL 2CO3, HEALTHST2603, SOClOL 2203CMST 2803 QUALITATIVE METHODS IN ,COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCHAn introduction to the qualitative research in communication studies. Topics may, include research ethics, discourse analysis, textual analysis, ethnography,structuralist and poststructuralist approaches to the study of communication.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studiess . .CMST 2BB3 INTRODUCTION TO CULTUREAND COMMUNICATIONAn introduction to theoretical and,methodological approaches to culturalstudies focusing on communicative practice. Students will analyse relationshipsbetween cultural identity, producers, consumers,.institutions,technologies and practices of mediat'ed communication.Three hours; one term 'Prerequisite:. Registration in a program in communication StudiesCMST 2C03 COMMUNICATION THEORY I:' FUNDAMENTAL PERSPECTIVESAn introduction to various theories on the organization, use and manipulationof language, such as semiotics, sociolinguistics, interpersonal communication,group communication and performance.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in CommunicationStudiesCMST 2CC3DEVELOPMENTS IN HUMAN COMMUNICATION:PAST AND PRESENTA survey of human communication throughout history and across cultures. .This course will include discussions of orality and literacy; manuscript, printand electronic media; and human communication through visual images.Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in CommunicationStudiesAntirequisite: CMST 1603CMST 2DD3 MEDIA ORGANIZATIONSAn examination of the occu~ational, professional and organizational structuresand processes of media production in the press, radio, televisionand digital media. Topics include news gathering, radio and n/ produc- 'tion practices and media management.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in ~~mmunicationStudiesCMST 2E03THE NATURE OF TEXTS:FROM SLANG TO FORMAL DISCOURSEThe course will investigate a variety of styles and registers from theconversational to the literary and academic.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: LINGUIST 2E03This course is administered by the Depattment of Linguistics and Languages.CMST 2F03 , PROFESSIONAL WRITINGThis course offers instruction on a variety of professional communicationforms such as resumes, letters of inquiry, proposals, press releasesand the evaluation of web page design. Students will also readand evaluate arguments covering timely media topics such as televisionviolence and internet spam.Three hours (lectures, discussion and workshops); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program inCommunicationStudies 'CMST 2G03 PERFORMANCE AND PERFORMATIVITYAn introduction to the study of performative modes of communicationsuch as storytelling, gesture, movement, dress. Students will learn to -analyze the relationship between cultural performances, such as games,garage bands, group facilitation, or live theatre and social structures. 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Three units of Communication Studies and registration inLevel II or aboveCross-list: SOTA 2G03CMST 2H03 ' GENDER AND PERFORMANCEAn examination of gender as identities performed or constructed in complexsocial, historical and cultural processes and conditions, includinghow gender gives meaning to different performance texts, as well as toa range of performance practices in daily life.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in CommunicationStudies ,or Women's StudiesCross-list: WOMEN ST 2J03I
COMMUNICATION STUDIES AND MULTIMEDIA 197 .CMST 2103 ' VISUAL LITERACYA course of lectures and discussions that explores the concept of visualliteracy and examines the ways in which fine and popular arts structureour understanding through images.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial/discussion; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in CommunicationStudiesCross-list: ART HlST 2A03This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2K03 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE MEDIAA comparative examination of changing patterns of ownership and controlof the mass media in light of globalization, technological change,government policy, market re-structuring and corporate consolidation.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in CommunicationStudiesCMST 2N03 THE HISTORY OF GRAPHIC DESIGNAn introduction to the history of graphic, two-dimensional design. Thecourse demonstrates the admixture of high and popular culture that informsadvertising, posters, book design and illustration, etc.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. Prior completion of ARTHlST 1A03 and 1AA3 is recommended.Cross-list: ART HlST 2F03, MMEDIA 2F03 -CMST 2003 AESTHETICSAn introduction.to some main theories of the nature of art, criticism andthe place of art in life and society.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: ART HlST 2H03, PHILOS 2H03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.CMST 2P03 DRAMATIC FORMSDifferent performance techniques and conventions demand particular formsof dramatic narrative. By comparing the way similar stories are told indifferent media and genres, students identify the structuring elements ofdramatic texts written for live performance, film television and music theatre.Three hours (lectures and group presentations); one termPrerequisite: DRAMA 1A03, 1AA3 (or 1A06); or THTR&FLM 1A03, 1803Cross-list: COMP LIT 2DO3, THTR&FLM 2C03Antirequisite: DRAMA 2D03This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2Q03 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S CULTURES .A survey of music traditions of non-European cultures, e.g.;far Eastei-n,Indian, African.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: MUSlC 2A03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2R03 , POPULAR MUSIC IN NORTH AMERICA ANDTHE UNITED KINGDOM: POST-WORLD WAR I1Popular music, its social meanings and media and technology interactions,from rock-and-roll to now. Topics include rhythm and blues (ChuckBerry), pop (Madonna), metal (Led Zeppelin).Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: MUSlC 2113Antirequisite: MUSlC 2AA3This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2RR3 POPULAR MUSIC IN NORTH AMERICA ANDTHE UNITED KINGDOM: PRE-WORLD WAR I1Two centuries of popular music, its social meanings and media andtechnology interactions,. emphasizing the early twentieth century. Topicsinclude minstrelsy, early blues and musical theatre.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: MUSlC 2103This course is administered by the School of the Arfs.CMST 2S03 NEW MEDIA AND PERFORMANCEThis course will explore critical issues in new media and examine theways in which newsmedia shape the creation, .reception and interpreta-*tion of forms of performance.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Theatre andFilm Studies or Communication StudiesCross-list: THTR&FLM.2E03Antirequisite: DRAMA 2B03This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2T03 MUSIC FOR FILM AND TELEVISIONAn examination of how music functions to help create meanings in filmand television programs. Examples will be drawn from throughout thehistory of film and television.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: MUSlC 2F03, THTR&FLM 2T03This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2203 POLITICS AND THE MEDIATheories and practices of the reciprocal relationship between the communicationsmedia and the political system.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: CMST 1A03 and 1 B03; or POL SCI 1 GO6Cross-list: POL SCI 2203This course is administered by the Department of Political Science.CMST 3AA3 CONFLICT AND THE MEDIAAn ,examination of how different forms of conflict, such as war, terrorism andindustrial disputes are represented in both information and entertainment media.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a program in ComunicationStudiesCMST 3B03. PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF MEDIA PRODUCTIONIn consultation with a faculty member, students will complete an independentproject or an applied placement on an approved topic involvingthe application of communication skills, theories and methodologies. It isthe student's responsibility to ,obtain the agreement of the instructor andto complete a proposal form (available in the Communication StudiesOffice). Independent Study proposals must be approved by the Committeeof Instruction during the term before the project is to be done.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in CommunicationStudies with a Cumulative Average of at least 8.5 and permission of theCommittee of Instruction.CMST 3BB3 WOMEN AND VISUAL CULTUREStudents will explore ideas about representation, spectatorship and productionin relation to issues of social difference, such as gender, race andclass. Emphasis is on visual modalities such as film, video, television,advertising, et cetera.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above and one ofART HlST2403, CMST2F03,2103, THTR&FLM 1 B03 or both WOMEN ST 1A03 and 1AA3 (or 1A06)Cross-list: THTR&FLM 3P03, WOMEN ST 3BB3Not open to students with credit or registration in WOMEN ST 3B03 iftaken in 2001-2002.This course is administered by Women's Studies.CMST 3~03 MEDIA ANDSOCIAL ISSUESAn analysis of relationships between mass media and modern so,ciety.Topics may include ideology and agenda-setting in the media, representationsof social problems (e:g., homelessness, violence), moral panics,media scandals, or public ceremonies.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Communication Studiesprogram; or SOClOL 2L03 and registration in a Sociology programCross-list: SOClOL 3C03This course is administered by the Department of Sociology.CMST 3CC3 READING FILMA critical examination of selected films and film genres as cultural texts,using methods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.Three hours, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Art History,Communication Studies, Comparative Literature, Cultural Studies andCritical Theory or Theatre and Film Studies. Completion of CMST 2x03 orTHTR&FLM 2F03 is recommended.Cross-list: COMP LIT 3L03, CSCT 3CC3, ENGLISH 3CC3, THTR&FLM 3R03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies., 1
% Three198 COMMUNICATION STUDIES AND MULTIMEDIACMgT 3B03 POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONThe relationship between politics and the media is analyzed in terms ofissues such as political news coverage, electioneering, political marketing,policy formation and publicity, and agenda-setting and public opinion.Three lectures (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Communication Studies or Political ScienceprogramCross-list: POL SCI 3BB3This course is administered by the Department of Political Science.CMST 3E03 ARGUMENTATION THEORYA study of some theoretical issues concerning the identification, analysisand evaluation of arguments.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: One of ARTS&SCI 1606, CMST 2W03, HUMAN 2C03 orPHILOS 2B03; and registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: PHILOS 3M03This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.CMST 3F03 TOPICS IN VISUAL CULTUREThis course will examine a variety of topics in the critical study of visualculture, including gender and spectatorship, consumerism and the arts,and visual literacy in the 21st century.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: SOTA 3C03This course is, administered by the School of the. Arts.CMST 3G03 s INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICSAn introduction to Sociolinguistics with particular emphasis on the social situationof the major European languages. Topics covered include linguistic variation(regional, social, situational), language and gender, language and disadvantagelpower,language choice, language change, pidgin and creole languages.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in CommunicationStudies (Language and Social Life Stream) or Linguistics; or permissionof the Department of Linguistics and LanguagesCross-list: LINGUIST 3x03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3x03This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.CMST 3H03 CREATING CEREMONIESAn examination of the plerformative aspects of ceremonies and 'ritualssuch as weddings, funerals, political inaugurations, parades, mass, festivitiesaround such religious celebrations as Christmas and Hanukkah,and the rituals associated with theatre and concert going.hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a program in CommunicationStudiesCMST 3103 COMMUNICATION POLICY AND LAWAn examination of the role of government policy,. regulation, and law onthe structure and functioning of the mass media. Topics include culturalpolicy, communication technology policy, free speech and privacy rights.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a program in CommunicationStudiesCMST 3K03 MEDIA AUDIENCES AND EFFECTSAn examination of the medialaudience relationship in light of differenttheories of media effects including social learning, agenda-setting, usesand gratifications, active audiences and cultivation analysis.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: CMST 2A03 and registration in Level Ill or above of a programin Communication StudiesCMST 3L03 THEORIZING CULTURETHROUGH PERFORMANCEStudents will explore artists' practises in making performances and willanalyse how artists work with theories, texts, spaces, bodies, audiencesand produce challenges to artistic, social and political norms.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of ART HlST 2D03, 3AA3, CMST 2G03, 2P03, 2S03,THTR&FLM 2C03,2D03,2E03Cross-list: ART HIST 3L03, THTR&FLM 3103Not open to students with credit in DRAMA 2803, NEW MEDIA ANDPERFORMANCE, if taken in 2001-2002, or credit in THTR&FLM 2E03if taken in 2002-2003.Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by Theatre & Film.CMST 3MM3 THE INTERNET AND PUBLIC LIFEThis course examines ,how the internet and other digital media may bereshaping political and personal relafionships and altering the nature of thepublic sphere.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: CMST2Z03 or POL SCI 2203; and registration in Level Ill or above-Cross-list: POL SCI 3MM3Not open to students with credit in CMST 3A03, TOPICS IN COMMUNI-CATION, if the topic was Public Life in a Digital Age.This course is administered by the Department of Political Science.CMST 3N03 ETHICAL ISSUES IN COMMUNICATIONThis course will examine ethical issues as they arise in interpersonalcommunication and mass communication. The dominant moral theoriesand approaches to moral decision-making will be analysed and put touse to help students understand and evaluate concrete examples.Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termPrerequisite: CMST 2C03; and one of CMST 2A03 or 2B03; and registrationin Level Ill or above of a program in Communication Studiesor Peace StudiesCross-list: PEACE ST 3N03Not open to students with credit in CMST 3A03, TOPICS IN COMMUNI-CATION, if the topic was Ethical Issues in Communication.CMST 3Q03 TOPICS IN ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONThis course focuses on communication as an effective management toolfor issues including consensus-building, corporate culture, leadership andmotivation, decision-making, cultural diversity and communicating change.Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termPrerequisite: CMST 2C03; and one of CMST 2A03 or 2B03; and registrationin Level Ill or above of a program in Communication Studies.CMST 3SS3 FILM, VIDEO AND ENTERTAINMENT CULTURECritical approaches to forms of entertainment culture which permeate our everydaylives (e.g., popular films, video culture, television). Topics may include thecultural meanings of popular imagery, stargazing an,d commercialization.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: CMST 2x03 or THTR&FLM 2F03Cross-list: THTR&FLM 3M03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 3U03 PERFORMANCE ARTThis course will examine historical and contemporary concerns relatedto performance art including the relevance of traditional categories ofartistic production, the roles of the audience, the institution and market,and the body as artistic medium.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: SOTA 3B03This course is administered by the School/of the Arts.CMST 3UU3 INDEPENDENT FILM AND VIDEOAn exploration of artists' fil-m and video produced outside of dominantinstitutions, including such practises as documentary, autobiography,community projects, experimental film, short film and video art.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: One of CMST 2S03,2X03 or THTR&FLM 2F03Cross-list: THTR&FLM 3N03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the school of the Arts.CMST 3V03 PRAGMATICSA discussion of the problems confronting the linguist in the study of textand discourse at the level beyond the sentence. The course will dealwith the interaction between grammar and situational factors.Three lectures; one term,Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03 and 1AA3 (or 1A06); or FRE.NCH 2H03; orpermission of the Department of Linguistics and LanguagesCross-list: LINGUIST 3P03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3PL3Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.CMST 3Y03 PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGEA survey of philosophical problems concerning language. Topics to beconsidered include reference, synonymy, truth and linguistic knowledge.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: At least six units of ~hiiosophy or PHILOS 2B03; and registrationin Level Ill or IV of any programCross-list: PHILOS 3E03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.
COMMUNICATION STUDIES AND MULTIMEDIA 1 99ICMST 4A03 THESIS PROJECTStudents will develop and execute their own research project, in consultationwith a faculty advisor. Involves regular meetings with the advisorand a final public presentation of research endeavours.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication Studieswith a Cumulative Average of at least 9.0CMST 4803 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ADVANCEDAPPLIED COMMUNICATIONStudents will apply communication skills, theories and methodologies tocomplete an advanced independent project in the field of communications.This will be ,undertaken following successful completion of relevantcourses in the appropriate Stream. Entry is by application to theCommittee of lnstruction during the term before the course is to be taken.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication Studieswith a Cumulative Average of at least 8.5 and permission of the Committeeof lnstructionCMST 4C03 ISSUES IN PERFORMANCE STUDIESThis course serves to synthesize and expand students' engagementwith issues studied in performance studies courses through the examinationof writings that draw on anthropology, phenomenology, materialistanalysis, psych,oanalysis, gender theory, postmodernism,-postcolonialism and intercultural reception. ,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication Studies(Performance Studies or Cultural Studies Stream)CMST 4D03 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONThe relationship between globalization and the media is examined inlight of the debates over cultural imperialism, information and technologyflow, cultural hybridization and the media's impact on socio-economicdevelopment.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesCMST 4E03 MEDIA AND PROMOTIONALISMAn examination of the media's role in the promotion of different interests,values and patterns of behaviour. Topics include advertising, publicrelations, social activism and public information campaigns.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesCMST 4FF3 STUDIES IN FILMSenior seminar: An examination of selected films.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: CMST 2S03 and registration in Level Ill or IV of a program inCommunication Studies. THTR&FLM 2F03 is recommended.Cross-list: THTR&FLM 4E03Priority will be given first to students registered, in Level IV of anyTheatre & Film Studies program and then to students registered inLevel IV of the Communication Studies program.This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 4G03 SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITIONThe course examines empirical evidence and theoretical perspectiveson language learning by adults.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics courses aboveLevel I; or permission of the Department of Linguistics and LanguagesCross-list: LINGUIST 4B03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4BL3This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.CMST 4103 COMPUTERS AND LINGUISTIC ANALYSISThis course studies the linguistic applications of computer technology ingeneral and language processing in particular, including parsers andmachine translation.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics courses aboveLevel I; or permission of the Department of Linguistics and LanguagesCross-list: LINGUIST 4D03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.CMST 4L03 APPROACHES TO DISCOURSEThis course offers an overview of different approaches to the analysisof discourse, including speech act theory, interactional sociolinguistics,ethnography of communication, pragmatics, conversation analysis andcritical discourse analysis.Three hours (lectures and discusiion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in CommunicationStudies or Linguistics, or permission of the Program Counsellor forCommunication StudiesCross-list:. LINGUIST 4223CMST 4M03 COMMUNICATION, CULTUREAND TECHNOLOGY, 1844-1927 .This course surveys social patterns of reception and adaptation of communicationtechnologies and their interaction with cultural constructionsof (gendered) bodies, everyday life, organization of space and time, andother cultural distinctions.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: CMST 2BB3 and registration in Level IV of a program inCommunication StudiesCMST 4N03 PRODUCING AND VIEWING THE NEWSThis course will examine how the mode of production of the newsinfluences audiences' perceptions and values of social and politicallife. Specific emphasis will be put on gate-keeping, agenda-setting andheadline transformation.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesAntirequisite: CMST 4K03, 4Q03, 4QQ3Students may take only one of CMST 4N03, 4Q03 or 4QQ3.CMST 4P03 SOCIAL ACTIVISM AND THE MEDIAThis course examines the role of print, electronic and digital media inthe relationship between social movements, the state and corporateinterests.Three hours (lecture and/or seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesCMST 4Q03 ADVANCED TOPICS IN COMMUNICATION IStudents will learn about specific areas or aspects of research in communicationstudies, such as critical media discourse, culture and consumption,media and globalization, etc.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesAntirequisite: CMST 4K03, 4N03,4QQ3Students may take only one of CMST 4N03, 4Q03 or 4QQ3.CMST 4QQ3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN COMMUNICATION IIStudents will learn about specific areas or aspects of research in communicationstudies, such as critical media 'discourse, culture and consumption,media and globalization, etc.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesAntirequisite: CMST 4N03, 4Q03Students may take only one of CMST 4N03, 4 ~03 or 4QQ3.CMST 4R03 CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATIONStudents explore the links between language and culture and learn skillsnecessary to be intermediaries between cultures. Topics include: communicationbetween genders, the cognitive role of metaphor, languageand perception, emotions across cultures, culture and advertising, bodylanguage and cultural stereotyping.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics coursesabove Level I; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: LlNGUlST 4R03Not open to students with credit in CMST 4H03, TOPICS IN THE APPLICA-TION OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Cross-Cultural Communication.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.CMST 4S03 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONThis course offers an introduction to coqtemporary interpersonal communicationtheories and research. Topics include: small group communication,persuasive communication, argumentation strategies, conflictresolution, as well as computer mediated, intercultural, international andpolitical communication.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03,1AA3 and six units of Linguistics coursesabove Level I; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: LINGUIST 4S03Not open to students with credit in CMST 4H03, TOPICS IN THE APPLICA-TION OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was lntepersonal Communication.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.
200 COMMUNICATION .STUDIES AND MULTIMEDIAJCMST 4T03 FORENSIC LINGUISTICS MMEDIA 2D03 ELECTRONIC TEXTUALINThis course examines issues arising from the language-law interface, includ-AND-PROGRAMMINGing: speakerlauthor identification; interpretation and transcription of police An introduction to the fundamentals of markup langbages for multimediainterrogations, witness ~tatement~, trial discourse; written legal hlguage. and programming information applications. Students will develop a markupSeminar (two hours); one termmodel, create an electronic text database, and write stylesheets andPrerequisite: LINGUIST 3x03programs to transform the data within the context of an original project.Cross-list: LINGUIST4T03 One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one term INot Open to students with in CMST 4H03, IN THEPrerequisite: One of MMEDlA 1A03, 1803, 1 C03, 2103, 2J03 or registra-CATION OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Forensic Linguistics.tion in the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science programOffered on an irregular rotatioti basis.,This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages. IMIVIEDlA 2E03 COMPUTER GRAPHICSThis course develops both technical and conceptual aspects of computerdrawing using standard computer graphics tools. Students will concentrateon developing drawing abilities through the computer and willI WEB ADDRESS: http://csmm.humanities.mcmaster.ca/ be ex~ected to ~resentheir work and discuss that of others.Togo Salmon Hall, Room 331Ext. 23488One lecture (on;study; one termhour), one tutorial (one hour), one hour of independentCOU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.Prerequisite: MMEDIA 1A03 or 1 B03MMEDIA lA03 INTRODUCTION TO DIGITALMEDIA IN THE HUMANITIESMMEDIA 2F03 THE HISTORY OF GRAP~IC DESIGNStudents will be introduced to the history, theory and design of digitalmedia in the context of the arts and humanities. Students will learn to useInternet research resources to create digital media.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: COMP SCI 1 BA3, 1 SA3, 1TA3MMEDIA lB03 THE DIGITAL IMAGEAn introduction to the critique and creation of digital images. Readingswill explore issues concerning the digital image and graphic design forthe Internet. Students will be expected to use graphics software andcreate web pages in order to complete design assignments.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: MMEDIA 1 BE3MMEDIA I BE3 THE DIGITAL IMAGE FORSOFWARE ENGINEERINGAn introduction to the critique and creation of digital images. Readingswill explore issues concerning the digital image and graphic design forthe Internet. Students will be expected to use graphics software andcreate web pages in order to complete design assignments.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Software Engineering and Game DesignprogramAntirequisite: MMEDIA 1803MMEDIA 2~03 INTRODUCTION TO MULTIMEDIAThis course presents arts students with the fundamentals of computerbasedmultimedia. Students will read about and discuss how to critiquemultimedia works, create such works, and consider the application ofmultimedia technology.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Combined Honours in Multimedia programMMEDIA 2B03 DIGITAL MEDIA (AUDIO AND VIDEO)A study of digital media where students will create and critique digitalaudio and video. Readings will explore the evolution of digital media andthe technical and social aspects of digital audio and video.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Combined Honours in Multimedia programAntirequisite: MMEDIA 2BE3MMEDIA 2BE3 DIGJTAL MEDIA (AUDIO AND VIDEO)'FOR SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGA study of digital media where students will create and critique digitalaudio and video. Readings will explore the evolution of digital media andthe technical and social aspects of digital audio and video.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 1 BE3 and registration in the Software Engineeringand Game Design programAntireauisite: MMEDlA 2BO3MMEDIA 2C03 COMPUTER ARCHITECTUREFOR MULTIMEDIAThis course covers fundamentals of microcomputers, operating systems,and multimedia peripherals, with emphasis on: diagnostic knowledge of hard- 'ware; operating systems for multimedia development; media acquisition hardware;standards for connecting media devices; computing history.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Combined Honours in Multimedia programAn introduction to the history of graphic, two-dimensional design. Thecourse demonstrates the admixture of, high and popular culture that informsadvertising, posters, book design and illustration, etc. Studentswill be introduced to-desktop publishing.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Art History,Communication Studies or Multimedia. Prior completion of ART HlST 1A03and 1AA3 is recommended.Cross-list: ART HlST 2F03, CMST 2N03MMEDIA 2G03 ' INTRODUCTION TO MIDIAND COMPUTER MUSICBasic electroacoustic theory; i'ntroduction to digital music compositiontechniques, MlDl applications; computer music notation; aesthetics ofmusic composition. Students prodlice at least one original work. Experiencewith computerslmusic composition not required.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Combined Honours in Multimedia program -or registration in Level II or above of a Music programCross-list: MUSIC 2203MMEDIA 2H03 INTRODUCTION TO ANIMATIONAn introduction to the history and basic principles of animation. Studentswill create a significant work of computer animation displaying a varietyof techniques. Readings and discussions will cover theatre, film studiesand narrative. Students will be expected to attend screenings.One lecture (two hours), one tutoriallscreening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Combined Honours in Multimedia programAntirequisite: MMEDIA 2HE3MMEDIA 2HE3 INTRODUCTION TO ANIMATIONFORSOFWARE ENGINEERINGAn introduction to the history and basic principles of animation. Studentswill create a significant work of computer animation displaying a varietyof techniques. Readings and discussions will cover theatre, film studiesand narrative. Students will be expected to attend screenings.One lecture (two, hours), one tutoriallscreening; one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2BE3 and registration in the Software Engineeringand Game Design programAntireauisite: MMEDIA 2H03,MMEDIA 2103 DIGITAL RHETORIC AND COMMUNICATIONAn introduction to the history of rhetoric, the study of classical and electronicexamples of oral discourse. Students analyze the persuasive technique of ,oral communication and deliver an expository speech with multimedia support.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveMMEDIA 3A03 ADVANCED MULTIMEDIAA study of multimedia programming, expanding upon the issues andtechniques introduced in MMEDIA 2A03. Students will design and develop,multimediaapplications that combine text, images, sound, video,and animation. Critical readings and discussion- will cover theories ofinteractivity, hypertext, and instructional technology.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite MMEDIA 2A03 and registration in the Combined Honours inMultimedia program
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 20 1MMEDIA 3B03 TOPICS IN THE PHILOSOPHYAND HISTORY OF COMPUTINGThe history and philosophy of computing and communications technology;topics may include: Computers and Culture, The History of Computersand Communications Technology, Computers and Education, andPrivacy and the Freedom of Speech in the Electronic Age.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours inMultimedia program or a program'in Communication StudiesMMEDIA 3C03 ADVANCED MIDI AND DIGITAL, AUDIO FOR MULTIMEDIAThe creation of digital music and audio. Students work individually and inteams to develop skills for multimedia audio production. Topics include:advanced MIDI, mixing, audio processing, and frequency equalization.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2G03 or MUSIC 2203Cross-list: MUSIC 3203MMEDIA 3E03 INTERACTIVE DIGITAL CULTURECovers works, forms, theories of digitally interactive culture: Works mayinclude hypertext fiction, computer games, interactive digital art, video,music; theories may cover hypertext, interactivity, immersion, simulation,reception, participatory culture.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Combined Honours in Multimediaprogram or a program in Communication StudiesAntirequisite: MMEDIA 3EE3Alternates with MMEDIA 3K03.MMEDIA 3EE3 INTERACTIVE DIGITAL CULTUREFOR SOFWARE ENGINEERINGCovers works, forms, theories of digitally interactive culture. Works mayinclude hypertext fiction, computer games, interactive digital art, video,music; theories may cover hypertext, interactivity, immersion, simulation,reception, participatory culture.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2HE3 and registration in the Software Engineeringand Game Design programAntirequisite: MMEDIA 3E03IMMEDIA 3F03 HUMAN COMPUTER INTERFACE DESIGNExplores history and design of computer interfaces, focusing on therelationship between computers and people. Topics include computerinterface usabilitylevaluation; drama, narrative, and interface; interfaceand representation; the politics of interface design.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Six units of MMEDIA courses beyond Level I; and registrationin the Combined Honours in Multimedia program or the Honours LinguisticCognitive Science programMMEDIA 3G03 NETWORK SERVICES FOR MULTIMEDIAThis course covers network systems/services for multimedia, emphasizingdiagnostic knowledge of networked systems and services usedfor multimedia deployment. Focus on Web servers; also history of networking,the Internet, and the WWW.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Combined Honours in Multimedia programMMEDIA 3H03 ADVANCED COMPUTER ANIMATIONAn advanced study of computer animation with a focus'on 3D animation.Students will create a significant work of 3D animation and critique currentexamples. Readings may cover theories and techniques of animation,performance, film and narrative. Students will attend screenings.One lecture (two hours), one lab (one hour every week); one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2H03 and registration in the Combined Honours inMultimedia programMMEDlA 3103 ADVANCED DIGITAL VIDEOThis course covers advanced techniques in digital video production,post production and delivery (i.e. interactive video, streaming media,video in multimedia.) Readings explore video art, digital and visual fulture.Students createlcritique digital video projects.One lecture (two hours), one lab (one hour every week); one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2B03 and registration in the Combined Honours inMultimedia programMMEDIA 3J03 PROGRqMMlNG FOR THE WEBStudents build dynamic web sites driven by databases and programmedwith server-side and client-side scripting languages; examine operationaldatabase driven sites, interface design and documentation; createdatabase-driven sites.One lecture (two hours), one lab (one hour every week); one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2D03 or 3A03; and registration in the CombinedHonours in Multimedia program or the Honours Linguistic Cognitive ScienceprogramMMEDIA 3K03 DIGITAL GAMESA study of the form, content, and playing, of digital games. Topics include:form, genre, and technology; time and space; representation andnarrative; and participatory play.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of the Combined Honours in .Multimedia program or a program in Communication StudiesAlternates with MMEDIA 3E03.MMEDIA 4A03 THE MANAGEMENT OF MULTIMEDIAStudents build and manage content collections; lead and participate inteam based multimedia production; study case histories. Readings coverthe design of large media collections, management theory, copyright andintellectual property.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Combined Honours in Multimediaprogram. (See Program Note under the heading Multimedia in theFaculty of Humanities section of the Calendar.)MMEDIA 4B03 SENIORTHESIS PROJECTThis course provides an opportunity to pursue individual advanced multimediaprojects under the supervision of a Thesis Committee. Studentswill propose a multimedia project, have it approved by the MultimediaProgram Committee and present their completed project publicly.One termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 4A03 and registration in Level IV of the CombinedHonours in Multimedia program. (See Program Note under the headingMultimedia in the Faculty of Humanities section of the Calendar.)MMEDIA 4C03 COMPUTERS AND EDUCATIONA survey of the history of instructional technology and uses of computers ineducation. Students review instructional materials; create, evaluate, and presentan instructional application; and study effects of technology on education.One lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 3A03MMEDIA 4D03 THE VISUALIZATION OF SPACEThis course will introduce students to the design and theory of the visualizationof space. Projects may include the digital design of fictional spaces,sculptural objects, dramatic settings, or archaeological re-creations.One lecture (two hours); one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of the Combined Honours inMultimedia programCOMPARATIVE LITERATUREWEB ADDRESS:--http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-complitTogo Salmon Hall, Room 726Ext. 24265Courses and programs in Comparative Literature are administeredwithin the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies of the Facultyof Humanities. For information and counselling, please contactthe Director of Comparative Literature (Ext. 24091).Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>DirectorJohn C. Stout . .Professor. *Joseph Adamson1B.A. (Trent), M.A., Ph.D. o or onto)Associate professorJean Wilson1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Committee of InstructionJoseph Adamson (English and Cultural Studies; Comparative Literature)Iris Bruce (Linguistics and Languages)Nina Kolesnikoff (Linguistics and Languages)John C. Stout (French)Jean Wilson (Comparative Literature; Linguistics and Languages), 1
202 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE ,Notes:Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studies, ComparativeLiterature, Cultural Studies and Critical Theory or English1. No language other than English is required for courses listed under cross-list: CSCT2MM3, ENGLISH 2 ~ ~ 3, Comparative Literature. Antirequisite: CMST 2MM32. Not all Courses are offered On an annual basis. Students should his course is administered by the Department of English and Culturalconsult the timetable for available courses.Studies.COMP LIT 2F03 CONTEMPORARY CRITICALCOU~S~S /f no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.APPROACHES TO LITERATURECOMP LIT lA03 INTRODUCTION TO I The course will offer a grounding in reading literary texts from a range ofCOMPARATIVE LITERATURE IStudents engage in the close study of selected literary works from textsof antiquity to the beginnings of modern literature. Considerable attentionis given to the development of critical skills in reading and writing.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termcontemporary critical approaches.Three hours; ,one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in English, Comparative Literature orpermission of the Departmental Counsellor for English and Cultural StudiesCross-list: ENGLISH 2A03This course is administered dy the bepartment of English and CulturalStudies.COMP LIT 1AA3 'INTRODUCTION TOCOMPARATIVE LITERATURE I1COMP LIT 2G03 THE BIBLE AS LITERATUREAn introduction to comparative literary studies, through the exploration An examination of narratives from the Hebrew Bible, lntertestamentalof selected works from the eighteenth century on. Considerable atten- literature, and New Testament, from a literary perspective. Attention istion is given to the development of critical skills on reading and writing. paid to narrative features such as character, plot, irony and symbolism,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termas well as to the dynamics of the reading experience.COMP LIT 2A03 MODERN EUROPEAN LITERATURE ITwo lectures, one tutorial; one termA study of the central themes and ideas shaping the Enlightenment andRomanticism through the reading of representative works.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: RELIG ST 2W3This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 2J03 TWENTIETH-CENTURY GERMANCOMP LIT 2AA3 MODERN EUROPEAN LITERATURE I1FILM AND FICTIONA study of the central themes and forms of major literary movements fromA study of literary and cinematic representations and appropriations ofRomanticism to Postmodernism through the reading of representative works.German culture from the Weimar Republic to the present.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1,or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 2M03 GREEK AND ROMAN MYTHOLOGYCOMP LIT 2B83 NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN LITERATURESA studylof the myths of Greek and Roman gods and heroes, their expla-A comparative study of key motifs in selected North and South American nation according to theories on the nature of myths and their use byliterary traditions which may include magic realism, the Gothic, poetry, Greek and Roman authors particularly Homer and Vergil.fantasy and metafiction.Three' lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2D03COMP LIT 2CC3 WORLD LITERATUREThis course is administered by the Department of Classics.An introduction to recent debates on what constitutes "world literature," . COMP LIT 2Y03 ANCIENT COMEDYfocusing on a broad range of key works from several different continents,languages and cultures.Representative texts of the Greek and/or Roman comedic authors will beread in translation and considered in their literary, historical or socialThree lectures; one term ,contexts. Relevant texts from other genres might also be considered.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 2D03 DRAMATIC FORMSCross-list: CLASSICS 2Y03Different performance techniques and conventions demand particular forms2H03of dramatic narrative. By comparing the way similar stories are told in differ-Offered in alternate years.ent media and genres, students identify the structuring elements of dramatic This course is administered by the Department of Classics.texts written for live performance, film television and music theatre.COMP LIT 2W3 GREEKTRAGEDYLectures and group presentations (three hours); one termSelected plays of the Greek tragic playwrights will be read in translationPrerequisite: Three units of Level I Theatre & Film or Drama and registraandconsidered in their literary, historical or social contexts.tion in Level II or above of a Comparative Literature programThree lectures; one termCross-list: CMST 2P03, THTR&FLM 2C03Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: DRAMA 2D03, 2D06Cross-list: CLASSICS 2YY3This course is administered by the School of the Arts.Offered in alternate years.COMP LIT 2E03 CONCEPTS OF CULTURE This course is administered by the Department of Classics.An analysis of the development of the concept of culture from the En- COMP LIT 3AA3 THEORIES OF GENDERANDSEXUALITYlightenment to the present. Theoretical readings combined with the analysis This course explores a range of theories of gender and sexuality byof specific cultural texts, objects, forms and practices will allow stu- working through readings from the intersecting fields of feminist, queerdents to trace historical and contemporary debates concerning culture. and masculinity studies.Three hours; one termThree hours; one termPrerequisite: Regi~tration in a program in Communication Studies, Corn- Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, C~lt~ralparative Literature, Cultural Studies and Critical Theory or English Studies and Critical Theory, English or Women's StudiesCross-list: CSCT 2M03, ENGLISH 2M03Cross-list: CS-CT 3AA3, ENGLISH 3AA3, WOMEN ST 3HH3Antirequisite: CMST 2M03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalThis course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.Studies. COMP LIT 3BB3 NORTHROP FRYE AND GENREThis course focuses on the poetics of literary structures and genres asCOMP LIT 2EE3 MODERN COUNTERCULTURESoutlined in the seminal work of Northrop Frye.An exploration of a variety of cultural forms (e.g. literature, art, photog-Seminar (two hours); one termra~h~, film, music) produced avant-gardes and groups Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11 or above of a Comparative Literaturefrom the mid-19th century to the present. Areas of investigation may programinclude surrealism, futurism, the beats, the sixties, situationism and purik. ,vat open to students with credit in COMP LIT 3 ~ ~ TOPICS 3 , IN LITER-Three hours; one termARY GENRES 11, if the topic was Northrop Frye and Genre.
COMP LIT 3C03 TWENTIETH-CENTURY THEATREAn exploration of important formal and social experiments that marked twentieth-centurytheatre and paved the way for contemporary theatre forms.Lecture and discussion (three hours); ,one termPrerequisite: Three units of Theatre & Film or Drama and registration inLevel Ill or IV of a Comparative Literature programCross-list: THTR&FLM 3E03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the School of the Arts.COMP LIT 3EE3 . KAFKA AFTER KAFKAThis course examines the influence of Franz Kafka's fiction on writers,critics, and film makers of the twentieth century.Three hours; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveNot open to students with credit in COMP LIT 3U03, TOPICS+ IN MOD-ERN LITERATURE if the topic was Kafka after Kafka. 6COMP LIT 3F03 THE METAMORPHOSES OF DON JUANThe development of the myth of Don Juan from its origins to the present.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 3FF3 THE LITERATURE OF THE DELINQUENTA study of the picaresque mode in European literature from 1550 to1800.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 3G03 EUROPEAN DRAMAA study of representative plays by major European dramatists from the18th century to the present.Two hours; one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 3H03 BIBLICAL TRADITIONS IN LITERATUREA study of the influence of the Bible on. Western literature, especiallyEnglish. Approaches may include the examination of symbolism, imagery,typology, doctrinal themes and narrative structures.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: ENGLISH 3S03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.COMP LIT 3HH3 WORLD POETRYUsing a wide range of poetry from different cultures and historical periodsas examples, this course explores the numerous characteristic featuresthat constitute the diversity of the lyric.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Comparative LiteratureprogramNot open to students with credit in COMP LIT 3003, TOPICS IN LITER-ARY GENRES I, if the'topic was The Lyric.COMP LIT 3103 TOPICS IN CLASSICAL LITERATUREPrevious topics include: The Poet and Society, Greek and Roman Elegiacand Lyric Poetry, The Legend of the Trojan War, Satire. Consult theDepartment concerning topic to be offered.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative LiteratureprogramCross-list: CLASSICS 3103COMP LIT 3103 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of sixunits.This course is administered by the Department of Classics.COMP LIT 3J06 THE AGE OF ELIZABETH IA consideration of this tumultuous age, galvanized by revolutions inexploration, religion, and selfhood,'and ruled by a female monarch. Authorsinclude Spenser, Sidney and women writers.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative LiteratureCross-list: ENGLISH 3106This course is administered by the Deparfment of English and Cultural-Studies.COMP LIT 3JJ3 THE FAIRY TALEAn examination of fairy tales from a variety of cultures and historicalperiods. Students will also explore theories of the folktale and theirimplications for our understanding of other literary genres.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Comparative LiteratureprogramNot open to students with credit in COMP LIT 3003, TOPICS IN LITER-ARY GENRES 11, if the topic was The Fairy Tale.COMP LIT 3L03 READING FILMA critical examination of selected films and film genres as cultural texts,using methods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.Three hours, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above of a program in Art History,Communication Studies, Comparative Literature, Cultural Studies andCritical Theory, English or Theatre & Film Studies. It is recommended thatstudents should already have completed one of CMST 2x03, 2x06,DRAMA 2x06, THTR&FLM 2F03Cross-list: CMST 3CC3, CSCT 3CC3, ENGLISH 3CC3, THTR&FLM 3R03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.COMP LIT 3MM3 THE LITERATURE OF ISRAEL AND PALESTINEThrough the study of relevant literature and film, with a focus on contemporaryIsraeli and Arab texts, students gain a context for the explorationof conflicts in the Middle East.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3MM3COMP LIT 3NN3 WOMEN IN GERMAN' LITERATUREAND CULTUREThis course explores the rich literary and cultural history of womenwriters, filmmakers and artists from the early Middle Ages to the presentin German-speaking Europe.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: GERMAN 3NN3, WOMEN ST 3NN3 .Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.COMP LIT 3Q03 THE HISTORY OF CRITICAL THEORYA survey of the main developments in critical theory from Plato to the endof the 19th century. Areas of investigation may include: art, aesthetics,civil society, representation, ethics and knowledge.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative Literature programCross-list: CSCT 3Q03, ENGLISH 3Q03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.COMP LIT 3QQ3 CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL THEORYThis course examines selected issues in contemporary critical theory.Areas of investigation may include: representation, powerlknowledge,'discourse, subjectivity, and the body.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, CulturalStudies and Critical Theory or English. COMP LIT 3Q03, CSCT 3Q03 orENGLISH 3Q03 is recommended.Cross-list: CSCT 3QQ3, ENGLISH 3QQ3This course is administered by the Department of ~n~lish and CulturalStudies.COMP LIT 3R06POSTCOLONIAL CULTURES:THEORY AND PRACTICEA study of contemporary texts including literature, film, art and otherforms of popular culture that engage the implications of living in apostcolonial world. Close consideration will be given to issues ofimperialism, globalization, race, gender, ethnicity, nation, languageand representation.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative LiteratureprogramCross-list: CSCT 3R06, ENGLISH 3R06, PEACE ST 3E06This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.,
204 COMPARA~IVE LITERATURECOMP LIT 3RR3 CRITICAL RACE STUDIESThis course examines contemporary debates in critical race theory in anattempt to critically~decode the operations of race in literary and cultural texts.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a progEam in Comparative Literature, CulturalStudies and Critical Theory, Engljsh, Peace Studies or Women's StudiesCross-list: CSCT 3A03, ENGLISH 3A03, PEACE ST 3A03, WOMEN ST 3H03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.COMP LIT 3SS3 19TH-CENTURY RUSSIAN LITERATUREA study of the major novels by Dostoevsky and Tolstoy.Three lectures; one termj .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 3V03 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IThis course examines film in relation to nations and national contexts.Areas of investigation may include filmic production of a particular country,national belonging and transnational identities.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: One of DRAMA 2B03,2X06, THTR&FLM 1 B03,2E03,2F03;and registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative Literature program ,Cross-list: THTR&FLM 3Q03Antirequisite: CMST 3T03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course is administered by the School of the Arts.COMP LIT ' 3 ~ 3 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IIThis course examines film in relation to nations and national contexts. Areasof investigation include filmic production of global/local characteristics.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: One of DRAMA 2B03,2X06, THTR&FLM 1 B03,2E03,2F03Cross-list: THTR&FLM 3QQ3Antirequisite: CMST 3TT3, DRAMA 3TT3Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course is administered by the School of the Arts.COMP LIT 3WW3 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN WRITERSA critical analysis of a selection of literary works by women authors fromacross the globe, with an emphasis on theories of gender and sexuality.Two hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: WOMEN ST 3WW3COMP LIT 3Y03 CLASSICAL LITERATURE AND BEYOND ,A study of representative texts from the Greek and Roman literary traditionsas well as their influence and afterlife in one or more later literary traditions.Two hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Classics orComparative Literature, or permission of the Director of ComparativeLiterature or the Chair of ClassicsCross-list: CLASSICS 3Y03This course is administered by the Department of Classics:, *COMP LIT 3W3 OVlD .Representative texts of the Latin poet Ovid will be read in translation,especially his erotic poetry and mythical stories. There will be literaryanalysis and (later adaptations in literature and film will be cqnsidered.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Sjx units from CLASSICS 2D03,2E03,2H03,2Y03,2YY3 orregistration in Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsCross-list: CLASSICS 3YY3Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Classics.COMP LIT 4A03 EUROPEAN ROMANTICISMA study of selected literary texts of European Romanticism, including women'swriting of the period. Attention is also given to Romantic aesthetic theory.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative LiteratureprogramAntirequisite: COMP LIT 4AA3COMP LIT 4D03 ' LITERATURE AS PEACE RESEARCHAn exploration of new ways of thinking about war, peace, human securityand conflict transformation, with emphasis on a close study of selectedliterary texts.Two hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in ComparativeLiterature or Peace StudiesCross-list: PEACE ST 4D03COMP LIT 4E03 TOPICS IN COMPARATIVE LITERATUREPrevious topics include: Twentieth-Century Women Writers, Literature atidIdeology. Consult the Office of lnterdisciplinary Studies concerning topic tobe offered. ,Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative LiteratureprogramCOMP LIT 4E03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.COMP LIT 4F03 PSYCHE AND CULTUREThis course explores the psychoanalytic understanding of culture withreference to thr6e main areas: ideology, gender polarity and imaginativeculture (the arts and literature).Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative LiteratureprogramAntirequisite: CSCT 4PC3, ENGLISH 4PC3Not open to students with credit in COMP LIT 4C03, LITERATURE ANDOTHER DISCIPLINES, if the topic was Psyche and Culture.COMP LIT 4G03 BERLINNIENNA:THE CULTURAL LIFE OF A CITYstudents will embark on an interdisciplinary journey into the cultural historyof a city from the 19th century to the present. Through literary texts,songs, films, works of art and architecture varied presentations of thecity in high and popular culture will be examined.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IVCross-list: GERMAN 4G03 'Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages,COMP LIT 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDYThe student will prepare, under the supervision of a-faculty member, aresearch paper involving independent study of an approved topic.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Comparative Literature programand permission of the Director of Comparative LiteratureCOMP LIT 4J03 THE SPLiT SCREEN - RECONSTRUCTINGNATIONAL IDENTITIES IN WESTAND EAST GERMAN CINEMAThis course examines German film texts of the post-war period and theirrepresentation of West and East German identities. Films will be discussedwithin the context of important political, social and cultural developmentsat the time of the films' production.Two hours plus one film screening per week; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV/Cross-list: GERMAN 4J03, THTR&FLM 4J03Offered on antirregular rotation basis.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.COMP LIT 4T03SPECIAL TOPICSPrevious topics include: Lesbian and Gay Literature, Postmodern Fiction.Consult the Office of lnterdisciplinary Studies concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Comparative LiteratureprogramCOMP LIT #TO3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.COMPUTER ENGINEERING(SEE ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING)COMPUTER SCIENCE,(SEE COMPUTING AND SOFTWARE)COMPUTING AND .INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYCOMPUTING AND SOFTWARE .- -WEB ADDRESS: http://www.cas.mcmaster~caInformation Technology Building, Room 202Ext. 2461 4
\Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Acting ChairMartin von MohrenschildtProfessorsJIvan BruhaIDipl. Ing. (CVUT, Prague), RNDr (Charles, Prague), Ph.D.(CVUT, Prague)William M. Farmer1B.A. (Notre Dame), M.A., M.S., Ph. D. (Wisconsin-Madison).Frantisek Franek/M.Sc., R.N.Dr. (Charles, Prague), Ph.D. (Toronto),Ryszard Janicki1M.S~. (Warsaw), Ph.D., D.Hab. (Polish Acad. Sci.)Thomas S.E. Maibaum1B.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London), F.I.E.E., F.R.S.A., C.Eng.Sanzheng Qiao/B.S., M.S. (Shanghai Teacher's College) M.S., Ph.D.(Corn ell)Paul A. Taylor/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Univ. of Wales), P.Eng.Tamas Terlaky/M.Sc., Ph.D. (Lorand Eotvos)Jeffery I. Zucker1B.S~. (Witwatersrand), Ph.D. (Stanford)Associate Professors~ntoine'~eza/~.~n~. (Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chauss&s, Paris),Ph. D. (Tokyo Institute of Technology)Douglas G. Down/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Illinois-Urbana)Wolfram Kahl1M.S~. (Oxford), Dr. rer. nat. (<strong>University</strong> of the German ArmedForces, Munich)Ridha Khedri1B.Eng. (Tunis), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Laval)Mark S. Lawford1B.S~. (Queen's), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.Ned Nedialkov1B.S~. (Sophia, Bulgaria), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)W.F. Skipper Poehlman1B.S. (Niagara), B.Sc. (Brock), M.Sc., Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Martin von Mohrenschildt/Dipl.Math., Dr.Sc.Math. (ETH-Ziirich)Emil Sekerinski/Dipl.Inf., Dr.rer.nat. (Karlsruhe)Michael Soltys/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto). Alan Wassyng/B.Sc., B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Witwatersrand)Assistant Professors I$Christopher Anand1B.Math. (Waterloo), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)Jacques CaretteIB. Math. (Waterloo), M.Sc. (Montreal), Ph.D. (Paris-Sud)George KarakostasIDipl. Eng. (Patras), M.S.A., Ph.D. (Princeton)Ryan Leduc1B.Eng (Victoria), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.Kamran Sartipi/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Tehran), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Spencer Smith/B.Eng.C.S., M.Eng., Ph.D., P.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Department Notes:The administration of the (B.Sc.) Computer Science programs is beingtransferred from the Faculty of Science to the Faculty of Engineeringand the program will now lead to a Bachelor of Applied Sciencedegree. Students interested in pursuing this degree in ComputerScience should see the Faculty of Engineering section of this Calendar.The Honours Computer Science program in the Faculty of Scienceleading to a B.Sc. degree is being phased out and no newregistrants are being accepted.Students wishing to pursue a Minor in Computer Science should seethe Honours Computer Science program in the Faculty of Engineeringsection of this Calendar.CoursesIf no prerequisife is listed, the course is open.COMP SCI 1BA3 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING ANDCOMPUTER USE FOR BUSINESSOrganization of microcomputersLand introduction to computer communications;introduction to operating systems; basics of word processing1desktop publishing and information exchange using the lnternet; problemsolving using electronic spreadsheets; elementary database concepts.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in the School of Business and one Grade 12 Uor M Mathematics credit; or one of MATH 1 K03, 1 M03, STATS 1 LO3Antirequisite: COMP SCI 1TA3, MMEDIA 1A03COMP SCI lFC3 MATHEMATICS FOR COMPUTINGIntroduction to logic and proof techniques; functions, relations, and sets;counting; trees and graphs; concepts are illustrated using computational tools.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in one of MATH lA03, 1M03, lN03,1 XO3, ARTS&SCI 1 D06. COMP SCI 1 MA3 is recommendedCOMPUTING AND SOFTWARE 205COMP SCI 1MA3 COMPUTER BASED PROBLEM SOLVINGA first course in computer science, focusing on the practice of problemsolving, in the context of interesting software applications. Problem formulation,problem decomposition, procedural formulation of problem solution.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 KO3 or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductoryCalculus UAntirequisite: ENGINEER I DO4Not open to students registered in the Faculty of Business.COMP SCI lMD3 INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMINGIntroduction to disciplined programming; programming environments; debugging;imperative programming constructs; values and types; libraries;file input-output. Computer Science concepts are illustrated.Three lectures, one tutorial; second term 'Prerequisite: Credit or registration in one of MATH 1A03, 1M03, lN03,1x03, ARTS&SCI 1 D06. COMP SCI 1 MA3 is recommendedCOMP SCI 1SA3 COMPUTING FUNDAMENTALS 'Overview of the computer as a tool for problem solving with emphasison design of sequential programs for problem solving. Topics coveredinclude: organization of microcomputers (hardware and operating systems);data representation; communications and networks; the lnternetand Web pages; application packages.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 KO3 or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductoryCalculus UNot open to students with registration in the Faculty of Business or withcredit or registration in COMP SCI lBA3, lMA3, lMC3.Antirequisite: COMP SCI 1TA3, ENGINEER I DO4COMP SCI lTA3 ELEMENTARY COMPUTINGAND COMPUTER USEOrganization of microcomputers (hardware and operating systems) andoverview of computer communications; introduction to information exchangeusing word processinglpresentation software, the lnternet and Web pages;problem solving using electronic spreadsheets and database applications.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: COMP SCI 1 BA3,1SA3, ENGINEER 1 D04, MMEDIA 1A03Not open to students with registration in the Faculty of Business or withcredit or registration in COMP SCI I MA3 I MC3 or HUMAN 2E03.COMP SCI 2CA3 COMPUTERARCHITECTUREAND ORGANIZATIONComputer design: RISCICISC, instruction sets, memory hierarchy; parallelism:instruction level, software level, multi-threading; storage systems:RAID levels, errorslfailures, networks, clusters.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2MF3Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3MG3, SFWR ENG 3GA3COMP SCI 2CS3 COMMUNICATION SKILLSOral and written presentation skills; document types and structure; softwaredocumentation for the user; formulating and presenting proposals.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or ab.oveAntirequisite: SFWR ENG 3103COMP SCI 2ME3 SOFTWARE DESIGN FUNDAMENTALSSoftware development models; modularization; information hiding; specificationand abstraction; software requirements; software maintenance;metrics; testing theory and strategies; documentation.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2SC3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 2AA4COMP SCI 2MF3 DIGITAL SYSTEMS ANDSYSTEMS PROGRAMMINGBasic computer technology: gates, registers, memory;' machine programming;arithmetic: representations, arithmeticllogic unit, floating pointsystems; system component details: CPU, memory, I10 devices; pipelining.Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 1 MD3Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2D14, ELEC ENG 2D14, SFWR ENG 2DA3, SFWRENG 3F031
206 .COMPUTING AND SOFTWARECOMP SCI 2MJ3 THEORY OF COMPUTATIONFinite state machines, regular languages, regular expressions, applica-'tions of regular languages, grammars, context-free languages, modelsof computation, introduction to complexity theory.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first term .Prerequisite: COMP SCI 1 FC3 or registration in the Mathematics and ComputerScience programCOMP SCI 2003 OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMINGThe object oriented approach.to software: classes, objects, fields, methods;modelling and problem decomposition techniques using classes;concurrency, threads, synchronization, communication; inheritance; interfacedocumentation; design documentation..Three lectures, one tutorial; second term, Prerequisite: COMP SCI 2SC3COMP SCI 2SC3 IMPERATIVE PROGRAMMING ANDBASK DATA STRUCTURESDisciplined programming in the C language; problem decomposition; iterationand recursion; dynamic memory allocation; design, use and implementationof elementary fixed-size and dynamic data structures.Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 1 MD3Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2S14, ELEC ENG 2S14, SFWR ENG 2S03COMP SCI 3CN3 COMPUTER NETWORKS AND SECURITYNetworked computer systems: physical media, TCPIIP protocols, switchingmethods; net layering and components: data link; network, transport;application: wireless, ubiquitous; secure systems: protocols, perimeterdefences, access control issues, retrofitting.Three lectures, one lab; second term'Prerequisite: COMP SCI 31S3, 3MH3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 4C03COMP SCI 3DA3 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMSAbstract data structures; implementation of dense and sparse structures;hashing; sorting; dynamic programming; greedy algorithms; graphalgorithms; complexity; organization of libraries.Three iectures; first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in COMP SCI 2SC3Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2S14, COMP SCI 2MD3, ELEC ENG 234, SFWRENG 2C03COMP SCI 3DB3 DATA BASESData models, relational databases; SQL; integrity; security; object-orientedand other databases; data storage; query processing; transactions;concurrency control; recovery; distributed and parallel database architectures.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in COMP SCI 2CA3 or 3MH3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3H03,4M03COMP SCI 3EA3 SOFTWARE SPECIFICATIONSAND CORRECTNESSFormal specifications in software development; logical formalisms; functionaland relational specifications; completeness and consistency ofspecifications; verification; validation; presentation of information; toolsupported verification.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2ME3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3A04COMP SCI 31S3 INFORMATION SECURITY .Basic principles of information security; threats and defences; cryptography;introduction to network security and security management.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in COMP SCI 2MJ3COMP SCI 3MH3 OPERATING SYSTEMSProcesses and threads, synchronization and communication; scheduling,memory management; file systems; resource protection; structureof operating systems; distributed file systems; networking.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2SC3Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3SH3,4SH3, SFWR ENG 3BB4,3SH3COMP SCI 3M13 PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMINGLANGUAGESDesign space of programming languages; abstraction and modularizationconcepts and mechanisms; programming in non-procedural (functionaland logic) paradigms; introduction to programming language semantics.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2003,2SC3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3E03COMP SCI 3SE3 DESIGN OF VISUALPROGRAMMING ENVIRONMENTSA stud; of visual programming environments: events, procedures, objectsand attributes; paradigms: event-driven, object-oriented, w,markup languages; applications: graphical user interfaces, human factors,cognitive engineering an,d visualization techniques.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2SC3Corequisite: COMP SCI 2MD3COMP SCI 3SH3 OPERATING SYSTEM CONCEPTSDesign principles of major components of an operating system: Managementof processes, threads, memory, files, and I10 systems; networkcommunication protocols, security, and command interpreter systems.Three lectures and small projects; one termPrerequisite: COMP ENG'~DI~ or ELEC ENG 2D14; and one of COMP ENG3SL4, SFWR ENG 3K04,3L04,3M04Cross-list: SFWR ENG 3SH3Antirequisite: COMP ENG 4SN4, COMP SCI 3MH3,4SH3COMP SCI 3SR3 SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTSRequirements models; requirements gathering techniques; functional andnon-functional requirements; requirements validation; requirements man-,agement; legal and ethical issues.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 3EA3 .Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3R03COMP SCI 4AR3 SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURESoftware architecture concepts; architectural styles; design patterns, components,libraries, configurations; modelling languages; software re-engineering.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in COMP SCI 3SR3First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.COMP SCI 4CC3 ADVANCED OPERATING SYSTEMSModern operating systems: large-scale distributed to small real-time operatingsystems; microcomputerlmainframe interconnections; messagepassing techniques; networks; distributed deadlocks and shared memory. models; extended file systems and shared resources.Two lectures; one lab; one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 3MH3 or SFWR ENG 3BB4COMP SCI 4CD3 - DISTRIBUTED SYSTEM ARCHITECTURES(<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)Distributed systems: real-time, agent-oriented, heterogeneous, multi-computer,multi-processor; coupling schemes: loose, tight; networking, ATM, framerelay, clustering, software protocols; communication strategies, clientlserverapproaches.Two lectures; one lab; one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 3MG3 or SFWR ENG 3G03; or credit or registrationin either PHYSICS 4D06 or both PHYSICS 4DA3 and 4DB3COMP SCI 4CD3 DISTRIBUTED COMPUTER SYSTEMS(EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009)aI Distributed operating systems: deadlock, casual/concurrent events,multithreading, group communications; distributed computers: multi-processors,multi-computers, middleware, reliability; distributed services: n-tier architecture,WWW systems; special systems: real time, multimedia aware, grid-computing.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in COMP SCI 3 '~~3. Completion ofCOMP SCI 3CN3 is recommended. .COMP SCI 4EB3 DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM DESIGNConcepts and structures for the design of database management systems.Topics include: data models, data normalization, data-descriptionlanguages, query facilities, file organization and security.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2MD3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3H03,4M03Last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.COMP SCI 4HC3 HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTIONComputer-human interface designs: principles, types, models; humanfactors: ergonomics, physiological issues, cognitive engineering, taskanalysis, hardware; GUI evaluations: usability, surveys, ethnographic;practical examples; data visualization.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in COMP SCI 3MH3 or SFWR ENG 3BB4Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 4D03First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.
COMP SCI 4lB3 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ANDKNOWLEDGE-BASED SYSTEMSAl disciplines: perception, pattern recognition, machine learning, neuralnets, image processing, scene analysis, speech processing; problemsolving, production systems, backtracking, graph search techniques,planners; PROLOG. Architectures and applications of expert systems.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of COMP SCI 2MD3, SFWR ENG 2C03,2C04COMP SCI 4MN3 INTRODUCTION TO SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING(<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> ONLY)pointnumbering-point arithmetics; and computational errors. Computer methods andsoftware for scientific and engineering applications: Solving linear andnonlinear systems, data fitting, solving differential equations, and continuousoptimization. +Three lectures; one termPrereauisite: COMP SCI 3MG3. MATH 2A03.2R03~ntirebuisite: SFWR ENG 3x03COMP SCI 4MN3SCIENTIFIC COMPUTATION(EFFECTIVE <strong>2008</strong>-2009) * Department Note:Number representations and computer arithmetic; linear systems; linearleast square; regression; root finding; Minima-Maxima; Interpolation;grationThree lectures; second termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2CA3 or 3MG3; and MATH 2A03,2R03Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3x03COMP SCI 4TB3 SYNTAX-BASED TOOLS AND COMPILERSLexical syntax analysis, type checking; syntax-directed trans-COMPUTING AND SOFTWARE 207COMP SCI 4203 DIRECTED READINGSDirected readings in an area of computer science of interest to the studentand the instructor.Prerequisite: Permission of the Chair of the Department and registrationin Level IV of an Honours program in Computer Science. Application + forpermission must be received by March 31st of the academic year prior toregistration.Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFacultv of Science section of the Calendar.COMP SCI 4ZP6 CAPSTONE PROJECTStudents, in teams of two to four students, undertake a substantial projectin an area of computer science by performing each step of thelife The lecture component presents an introduction tomanagement and project management.Lecture component in Term 1, weekly tutorials; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level 1V of Honours Computer Scienceengineering courses are Open to students registered in asoftware engineering program, subject to prerequisite requirements. Priorpermission of the Department is necessary for other students.Since the Software Engineering program is a CEAB accredited program,Software Engineering students are not allowed to substitute any of therequired courses with Engineering Science or Engineering Design contentby any courses offered by a n0n-CEAB accredited ~ngineerin~ program.lation, attribute grammars; compiler structure; implications of computerarchitecture; mapping of programming language concepts; code genera- Courses .tion and optimization. .- SFWR ENG 2AA4 ' SOFTWARE DESIGN I -Three lectures; second term SOFTWARE COMPONENT DESIGN IPrerequisite: COMP SCI 3M13 or SFWR ENG 3E03Development of small software units. Precise specifications expressedCOMP SCI 4TC3 RECURSIVE FUNCTION THEORY using logic and discrete mathematics. Design methods and design pat-AND COMPUTABILITYterns. Implementation and'testing.Recursive and primitive recursive functions, computability, decidability Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termand undecidability, Church-Turing Thesis.Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 2DM3,2S03Three lectures; one termCorequisite: SFWR ENG 2FA3Prerequisite: COMP SCI 3M13 or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: COMP SCI 2ME3, SFWR ENG 2A04Antirequisite: MATH 4S03SFWR ENG 2C03 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMSCOMP SCI 4TD3 DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS- Techniques for the design and analysis of algorithms, especially divide-Data structures: queues, stacks, lists, heaps, trees, balanced trees,sorting, searching, graph algorithms; general techniques of design andand- conquer, greedy, and dynamic programming algorithms. An introanalysisof algorithms.duction to computational complexity. Analysis of particular algorithms ofThree lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termpractical or theoretical importance in computer science.Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 2DM3,2S03Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2MD3,2MJ3; and MATH 2Q04 or 2R03Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2S14, COMP SCI 2MD3, 3DA3, ELEC ENG 2S14,SFWR ENG 2C04COMP SCI 4TE3 CONTINUOUS OPTIMIZATION ALGORITHMSFundamental algorithms and duality concepts of continuous optimization. SFWR ENG 2DA3 SYSTEM PRINCIPLES ANDMotivation, applicability, information requirements and computational costCO-DESIGN FORSOFTWARE ENGINEERINGof the algorithms is discussed. Practical problems will illustrate the power Systematic design procedures; ~~mbinatorial circuit design, design ofof continuous optimization techniques.sequential machines; redundancy, binary number representations andThree lectures; one termarithmetic, organization of large logic circuits. Introduction to logic simu-Prerequisite: MATH 2R03; and one of MATH 2A03, 2M06 (or 2M03 and lators. Softwarelhardware co-design.2MM3) or 2Q04Three lectures, one lab (three hours every other week); first termCross-list: SFWR ENC 4TE3Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Software EngineeringCOMP SCI 4TF3 DATA MINING: Corequisite: SFWR ENG 2DM3CONCEPTS AND ALGORITHMSAntirequisite: COMP ENG 2D14, COMP SCI 2MF3, ELEC ENG 2D14, SFWRlntroduction to Data Mining. Fundamental concepts and main tasks: clas- ENG 2D03sification, association, prediction and ~l~~tering. Algorithms based On SFWR ENG 2DM3 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS AND LOGIC Idecision trees, Bayes' model, instance-based learning and wneric Syntax and semantics of formal languages; propositional logic; proofclassifiers. Preprocessing and postprocessing.systems; sets, functions, relations, and algebras; graphs and trees;Three lectures; one termfinite state machines; software engineering applications.Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 3H03; or COMP SCI 4 ~~3'and one of COM- ~h~~~ lectures, one (one hour); first termMERCE 2QA3, ECON 2803, STATS 1 CC3; or permission of the instructor.Prerequisite: MATH H03COMP SCI 4 ~ ~ WEB 3 SYSTEMS AND WEB COMPUTINGAntirequisite: SFWR ENG 2E03,2F03World wide web as networks: protocols, clientslservers and social is- SFWR ENG 2FA3 AND IIsues; programming systems: markups, scripts, styles; platform tech-.First-order logic; proof by induction; definition by recursion; models ofnologies; WWW services: standard systems, browser-based, securityissues, examples.computation; computational limits and complexity; higher-order logic; soft-Three lectures; first termware engineering applications.Prerequisite: Credit or registration in COMP SCI 3MH3. Completion of Three lectures! One (One termCOMP SCI 3CN3 is recommended.Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 2DM3First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 2E03, 2F03I ,
COMPUTING AND SOFTWARESFWR ENG 2MX3 INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICALMODELLING OF SYSTEMSLinear systems, signals, filters; sampling theorem; state and frequencydomain; simple input-output systems; the relation of discrete and continuousspace; introduction to mathematical models of systems.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second term 'Prerequisite: MATH 1 H03, I NN3; and registration in MATH 2M06 (or 2M03and 2MM3) or credit in MATH 2P04SFWR ENG 2S03PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMINGFundamental concepts of imperative programming languages; (Assertion,Assignment, Control flow, Iteration, recursion, exceptions); Datarepresentations; Basic concepts of operating systems; Composing andanalyzing small programs.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 1 DO4Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2SH4, COMP SCI 2SC3SFWR ENG 3A04 SOFTWARE DESIGN I1 -LARGE SYSTEM DESIGNSoftware design process, design and architecture of large systems,design for changeland expansion; Documentation, inspection; Incrementaldesign; Classes and objects, structured and object oriented analysisand design;' Revision and version control; Project organization.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2AA4, 2C03 ,Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3EA3SFWR ENG 3BB4 SOFTWARE DESIGN Ill -CONCURRENT SYSTEM DESIGNProcesses, threads, concurrency; Synchronization mechanisms, resourcemanagement and sh,aring; Objects and concurrency; Design,architecture and testing of concurrent systems.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3A04, 3E03Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3MH3SFWRENG 3DX3DYNAMIC MODELS AND CONTROLOF PHYSICAL SYSTEMSModelling of dynamic continuous physical phenomena in both continuousaiid discrete time. Control thsor;, stability ana!ysis a ~d feedbask ccntrollerdesign. Application of computer control to continuous processes.Data analysis, empirical modelling.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3x03Antirequisite: ENGINEER 3L03SFWR ENG 3F03 MACHINE-LEVEL COMPUTERPROGRAMMINGUse of assembler language. I10 and storage devices. Highly optimized code.Low level representation of control and data structures. Device drivers.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3GA3Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4, COMP SCI 2MF3SFWR ENG 3GA3 COMPUTER ARCHITECTUREAND GRAPHICS PROCESSORS 'Measures of performance, instruction set architecture, computer arithmetic,datapath and control, pipelining, the memory hierarchy, I10 systems,basics of multiprocessor systems, multimedia extensions andgraphic processors.'Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2D03 or 2DA3Antirequisite: COMP ENG 4DM4, COMP SCI 2CA3,3MG3, SFWR ENG 3G03SFWR ENG 3GB3 4D MODELLING FOR VIRTUAL REALITYDesign of time-evolution oflin three dimensional spaces. Dynamical systems(discrete and continuous). Physical and artificial systems. Designpatterns of 4D modelling.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2BE3 and registration in Software Engineering andGame DesignSFWR ENG 3GC3REAL-TIME ANIMATIONFOR COMPUTER GAMESIntroduction to graphical languages. Reactive systems. Rendering ofmeshes. Rigid and soft skeletons, hard and soft skinning. Real-timeforward and inverse kinematics.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours every other week); second termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2HE3, SFWR ENG 3GB3 and registration in SoftwareEngineering and Game DesignSFWR ENG 3103 COMMUNICATION SKILLSWriting technical (reference) documentation and user (introductoG) soitwaredocumentation; document structure, scientific writing. The languageof legal contracts. Oral presentation methodologies.Three hours (lectures, discussion, group project, seminars); first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 1 C03 or 1 C04Antirequisite: COMP SCI 2CS3SFWR ENG 3K04 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 1FOR COMPUTER ENGINEERINGSoftware design process. Professional responsibility. Using specifications.Documentation. Module Specification. Module interfaces. Moduleinternal documentation. Coding styles. Portability. Software inspection.Software testing.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: One of COMP ENG 2S14, ELEC ENG 2S14, SFWR ENG 2S03Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3EA3SFWR ENG 3M04 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENTFOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGSoftware design process. Professional responsibility. Specification.Documentation. Modular design. Module interfaces. Coding style. In-, spection. Testing.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: COMP ENG 2S14 or ELEC ENG 2S14SFWR ENG 3RA3 SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTSAND SECURITY CONSIDERATIONSDeriving software requirements from System Goals. Software.requirementsgathering. Critical systems requirements gathering. Security requirements.Trac,eability of requirements. Verification; validation, anddocumentaion techniques. Requirements models. Software requirementsquality attributes. System and acceptance testing.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3A04IAntirequisite: COMP SCI 4EF3, SFWR ENG 3R03,4EF3SFWR ENG 3S03 SOFTWARE TESTING AND MANAGEMENTMeasurement, unit testing, slicing and debugging, inspection, integrationtesting, regression testing, testing strategies, software metrics, softwareproject management.TI-..-- -- ....-r --r 4 4-r:.1 I)l.,n nllrn ,.,,h,.,, rr+her I.,I lllcc ICL~UICD, VI~C ~ii~vllal \LvvV GV=tY ULItGI vv~~~k); semnd tern:Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 3A04SFWR ENG 3SH3 OPERATING SYSTEM CONCEPTSDesign principles of major components of an operating system: Managementof processes, threads, memory, files, and I10 systems: networkcommunication protocols, security and command interpreter systems.Three lectures and small projects; second termPrerequisite: One of COMP ENG 2D14, ELEC ENG 2D14 or SFWR ENG2DA3; and one of SFWR ENG 2AA4, 3K04, 3M04Cross-list: COMP SCI 3SH3Antirequisite: COMP ENG 4SN4, COMP SCI 3MH3,4~~3SFWR ENG 3x03 SCIENTIFIC COMPUTATION ANDMATHEMATICAL SIMULATIONComputer arithmetic, stability, sensitivity. Numerical methods for polynomialmanipulation, interpolation, data fitting, integration, differentiation,solving linear and non-linear systems, ordinary differential equationsand eigenvalue problems.,Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2MX3; and either MATH 2M06 (or 2M03 and2MM3) or both MATH 2P04 and 2Q04Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3SK4, COMP SCI 4MN3SFWR ENG 4AA3 REAL-TIME SYSTEMS ANDCONTROL APPLICATIONSHard and soft real-time systems. Safety classification. Fail-safe design,hazard analysis. Discrete event systems. Modes. Requirements anddesign specifications. Tasks and scheduling. Clock synchronization.Data acquisition. Applications in real-time control.Three lectures,lone lab (three hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3BB4or 3SH3; and SFWR ENG 3DX3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 4A03, 4GA3SFWR ENG 4C03 COMPUTER NETWORKSAND COMPUTERSECURITYPhysical networks, internets, the TCPIIP protocol suite, common nefworkservices. Principles of information security, computer and network securitythreats, defense mechanisms, encryption.Three lectures, one lab (three hours every other week); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3BB4Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3CN3
CULTURAL STUDIES AND CRITICAL THEORY 209SFWR ENG 4DO3 DESIGN OF HUMAN COMPUTER INTERFACESDesign of user interfaces. Principles of good interface design. Humaninput. Displaying complex data using graphics and virtual reality. Modes andmode awareness problem. Health issues, information overload. Specialpurpose graphics hardware. Interface design tools; on-line help systems.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3BB4Antirequisite: COMP SCI 4HC3SFWR ENG 4EO3 PERFORMANCE ANALYSISOF COMPUTER SYSTEMSUse of queuing models and simulation to predict computer system performanceand find bottlenecks in a system. Types of models, distributions.Markov -models. Modelling storage and network behaviour, locks, criticalsections, concurrency. Introduction to analytical system reliability.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first term,Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 3BB4. STATS 3N03 or 3Y03 is recommended.SFWR ENG 4F03 DESIGN OF PARALLEUDISTRIBUTEDCOMPUTER SYSTEMS AND COMPUTATIONSDesign of multi-computer systems for computation-intensive applicationsand high-reliability applications, array processing systems. Applicationof multi-computer systems to finite element methods, simulators, optimizationproblems.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3G03 or 3GA3; and SFWR ENG 3BB4SFWR ENG 4G06 SOFTWARE DESIGN IV -CAPSTONE DESIGN PROJECTStudent teams prepare the requirements, design, documentation, and implementationof a software system taking economic, health, safety, legal,marketing factors into account. Students must demonstfate a workingsystem and convincing test results., Software project management.Three hours (lectures, discussion, group project, seminars); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in final level of a Software Engineering programAntirequisite: SFWR ENG 4G03,4GP6,4H03SFWR ENG 4GA3 REAL-TIME SYSTEMS ANDCOMPUTER GAME APPLICATIONSHard and soft real-time systems. Safety classification. Fail-safe design,hazard analysis. Discrete event systems. Modes. Requirements anddesign specifications. Tasks and scheduling. Clock synchronization.Data acquisition. Applications in real-time networking, quality of serviceand multimedia.Three lectures, one lab (three hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3BB4, 3GC3, 3DX3 and registration in SoftwareEngineering and Game DesignAntirequisite: SFWR ENG 4A03, 4/4/43SFWR ENG 4GC3 SENSORY PERCEPTION,COGNITION AND HUMANICOMPUTERINTERFACES FOR GAME DESIGNHuman sensory perception, learning and cognition. Game aesthetics.Precise control and feedback mechanisms. Use of music and sounds.Critical analysis of existing interfaces. Alternate input devices.Three lectures, one tutorial (three hours every other week); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 4D03 and registration in Software Engineeringand Game DesignSFWR ENG 4GP6 SOFTWARE DESIGN IV -CAPSTONE COMPUTER GAME DESIGN PROJECTStudent teams prepare the requirements, design, documentation andimplementation of a computer game taking economic, health, safety, cultural,legal and marketing factors into account. Students must demonstratea working system and convincing test results. Software projectmanagement.Three hours (lectures, discussion, group project, seminar); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of Software Engineering and GameDesignAntirequisite: SFWR ENG 4G03,4G06,4H03SFWR ENG A103 COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMSFundamental communications concepts: information, entropy, channelcapacity, codes, data compression, adaptive channel equalizers, modulation/demodulationof signals, tracking, Kalman filtering, use of specializedsignal processing hardware. Software in communication systems.Three lectures one tutorial (one hour); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2MX3. STATS 3N03 or 3Y03 is recommended.SFWR ENG 4M03 DATABASESPhysical organization of data, file structures, need for database managementsystems, entity-relationship design, the relational data model, concurrentaccess, mechanisms for data recovery. Assorted applications.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2E03 or 2DM3Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3DB3,4EB3, SFWR ENG 3H03SFWR ENG 4003 OPERATIONS RESEARCHLinear programming; Integer programming, decision trees, network flowproblems, graph algorithms, route planning, applications to engineeringproblems,Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3x03SFWR ENG 4TE3 CONTINUOUS OPTIMIZATION ALGORITHMSFundamental algorithms and general duality concepts of continuous optimization.Special attention will be paid to the applicability of the algorithms,their information requirements and computational costs. Practicalengineering problems will illustrate the power of continuous optimizationtechniques.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisite: 2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3) or 2Q04Cross-list: COMP SCI 4TE3CULTURAL STUDIES AND CRITICAL THEORYCourses in Cultural Studies and Critical Theory are administered withinthe Department of English and Cultural Studies of the Faculty of Humanities.For information and counselling, please contact the Department ofEnglish and Cultural Studies in Chester New Hall, Room 321.Department Notes:The following are courses open as electives to students registered inLevel I1 or above of any undergraduate program.CSCT 2J03 Contemporary Popular CultureCSCT 3D03 Science FictionCSCT 3EE3 African American LiteratureCSCT 3RR3 African Literature and FilmCSCT 3W03 Contemporary Native Literature in Canada(note prerequisite for this course)CSCT 3x03 Contemporary Native Literature in the United States\(note prerequisite for this course)CSCT 3Y03 Children's LiteratureCSCT 3YY3 Contemporary Youth CulturePlease note that the Department is able to offer only a limited selectionof elective courses each year.Courses restricted to students regjstered in the Cultural Studies andCritical Theory progi-am may be available to qualified students in otherprograms if space permits. Students interested in such coursesshould request permission from the departmental counsellor.Level IVseminars are open,only to Combined Honours Cultural Studiesand Critical Theory students registered in Level IV. Enrolment will belimited and departmental permission is required. A list of seminars tobe offered will be available prior to registration and balloting for seminarsfor the next academic year will take place in March.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.CSCT 1B03 CULTURAL STUDIES AND VISUAL CULTUREAn introduction to cultural studies focusing on the critical and conceptualtools for the analysis of various forms of visual culture (e.g. photography,film, television, advertising, new media technologies). Considerableemphasis is placed on the development of effective writing skills.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: ENGLISH 1 B03.CSCT 1 BB3CULTURAL STUDIES ANDCONSUMER CULTUREAn overview of the development of cultural studies as an interdisciplinaryfield of academic inquiry through an exploration of the history ofmass and consumer culture. Considerable emphasis will be placed onthe development of critical skills in reading and writing.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: ENGLISH 1 BB3\
CULTURAL STUDIES AND CRITICAL THEORYCSCT 2J03 CONTEMPORARY POPULAR CULTURECSC\T 3CC3 READING FILM ' +%This course explores the concept of popular culture through an examinationof specific cultural forms, with emphasis on analytic skills informedby cultural and critical theory.Three hours; one term ,A critical examination of selected films and film genres as cuitural texts,using methods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.Three hours, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above of a program in Art History,Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCommunication Studies, Comparative Literature, Cultural Studies andCross-list: ENGLISH 2J03Critical Theory or Theatre & Film Studies. It is recommended that studentsCSCT 2K06 STUDIES IN WOMEN WRITERSshould already have completed THTR&FLM 2F03.Cross-list: CMST 3CC3, COMP LIT 3L03, ENGLISH 3CC3, THTR&FLM 3R03A closely focused course on women's writing in English. The topic forthe course varies, sometimes concentrating on specific issues, some- CSCT 3D03 ' SCIENCE FICTIONtimes on an historical period or national literature. ' Relevant feminist An examination of a number of standard science fiction tropes such astheory will be a component of the course.time travel, lost worlds, utopialdystopia, totalitarian societies, alien racesThree hours; two termsand post holocaust societies.Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Cultural Studies and CriticalThree lectures; one term'Theory or Women's StudiesPrerequisite: Registrat'ion in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: ENGLISH 3D03Cross-list: ENGLISH 2K06, WOMEN ST 2K06Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3/13, TOPICS IN PROSE,CSCT 2M03 CONCEPTS OF CULTUREif the topic was Science Fiction.An analysis of the development of the~concept of culture from the Enlight-CSCT 3EE3 AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATUREenment to the present. Theoretical readings combined with'the analysis ofA study of selected texts by African American writers published sincespecific cultural texts, objects, forms and practices will allow students to1900, considered in the context of African American history and literarytrace historical and contemporary debates concerning culture.tradition.Three hours; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studies, Com-Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above'parative iiterafure or Cultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 3EE3Cross-list: COMP LIT 2E03, ENGLISH 2M03Not opell to students with credit in ENGLISH 3113,. TOPICS IN PROSE,Antirequisite: CMST 2M03if the topic was African American Fiction.CSCT 2MM3 MODERN COUNTERCULTURESCSCT 3Q03 THE HISTORY OF CRITICAL THEORYAn exploration of a variety of cultural forms (e.g., literature, art, pho- A survey of the main. developments in critical theory from Plato to the endtography, film, music) produced by avant-gardes and counter-cultural of the 19th century. Areas of investigation may include: art, aesthetics,groups from the mid-19th century to the present. Areas of investiga- civil society, representation, ethics and knowledge.tion may include surrealism, futurism: the beats, the sixties, situationism Three hours; one termand punk.Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature or Cul-Three ~ OU~S; one termiural Studies and Critical TheoryPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studies, Com- Cross-list: COMP LIT 3Q03, ENGLISH 3Q03parative Literature or Cultural Studies and Critical TheoryCSCT 3QQ3 CONTE!!?C)RH?V C!?!T!CTP.L THEORYCross-list: COMP LIT 2EE3, ENGLISH 2MM3 ,This course examines selected issues in contemporary critical theory.Antirequisite: CMST 2MM3Areas of investigation may include: representation, power/knowledge,CSCT 2P03 MODERNITYIPOSTMODERNITYNISUALlTY discourse, subjectivity and the body.This course will examcine modernity and postmodernity through an explo- Three hours; one termration of a variety of theorethical discourses and representational prac- Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature or Cultices,with specific reference to visual culture.tural Studies and Critical Theory. COMP LIT 3Q03, CSCT 3Q03 or ENG-Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Cultural Studies and CriticalLISH 3Q03 is recommended.Cross-list: COMP LIT 3QQ3, ENGLISH 3QQ3TheoryCSCT 3R06 POSTCOLONIAL CULTURES:Antirequisite: ENGLISH 2P03THEORY AND PRACTICECSCT 2S03 SPECTACULAR BODIESA study of contemporary texts including literature, film, art and otherThis course examines the representations and constructions of theracialized, gendered, ethnic, or othered human body in and through conltemporary cultural texts.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Cultural Studies and CriticalTheoryAntirequisite: ENGLISH 2S03forms of popular culture that engage-the implications of living in apostcolonial world. Close consideration will be given to issues ofimperialism, globalization, race, gender, ethnicity, nation, languageand representation.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, CulturalStudies and Critical Theory or Peace StudiesCross-list: COMP LIT 3R06, ENGLISH 3R06, PEACE ST 3E06CSCT 3A03 CRITICAL RACE STUDIESThis course examines contemporary debates in critical race theory in an CSCT 3RR3 AFRICAN LITERATURE AND FILMattempt critically to decode the operations of race in literary and cultural texts. This course introduces students to a selection of literary texts and filmsThree hours; one termfrom countries across the African continent.Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, Cultural Three hours; one termStudies and Critical Theory, Peace Studies or Women's StudiesPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: COMP LIT 3RR3, ENGLISH 3A03, PEACE ST 3AO3, WOMEN ST . Cross-list: ENGLISH 3RR33H03CSCT 3W03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVECSCT 3AA3 THEORIES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITYLITERATURE IN CANADA,This course explores a range of theories of gender and sexuality byA1study of significant works by Native writers who give voice to theirexperience in Canada. Issues examined include appropriation of voice,working through readings from the intersecting fields of feminist, queernative identity, women in indigenous societies and stereotyping.and masculinity studies., .Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termThree hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or six units of LevelPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, CulturalII English or permission of the instructorStudies and Critical Theory or Women's StudiesCross-list: ENGLISH 3W03, INDIG ST 3D03, PEACE ST 3W03Cross-list: COMP LIT 3AA3, ENGLISH 3AA3, WOMEN ST 3HH3This course is administered ,by lndigenous Studies.I
CULTURAL STUDIES AND CRITICAL THEORY 21 1 -CSCT 3x03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVELITERATURE IN THE UNITED STATESA study of contemporary works by Native writers in the United Stateswithin the context of American society and Post-Modern and Post-ColonialLiterary Theory.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Indigenous Studies or six units of Levelll English or permission of the, instructorCross-list: ENGLISH 3x03, INDIG ST 3E03, PEACE ST 3x03This course is administered by Indigenous Studies.CSCT 3Y03 CHILDREN'S LITERATUREA critical evaluation of literary works from approximately 1700 to thepresent, written primarily fo-r children.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: ENGLISH 3Y03Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3/13, TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic was Children's Literature.CSCT 3W3 CONTEMPORARY YOUTH CULTUREAn examination of contemporary youth culture through dominant representationsof identity. Themes include: violence, sedsexuality, age,gender, technology, music and dance, countercultures, subcultures, privatelpublicspace.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: ENGLISH 3YY3CSCT 4x03 HONOURS ESSAYIn consultation with members of the Cultural Studies and Critical Theoryprogram and the English and Cultural Studies Department, students willprepare an essay on an approved topic. This course is normally substitutedfor three units of Level IV seminar work in the second term. Studentswho are interested in taking CSCT 4x03 should contact the facultymember chairing the CSCT 4x03 committee early in first term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level 1V of a Combined Honours program in'Cultural Studies and Critical TheoryDepartmental permission required.Note:Level IV Seminars are open only to Honours students registered in Level IVof a Cultural Studies and Critical Theory or English program. Enrolment will belimited to 15 students per seminar when possible. The Department of Englishand Cultural Studies is able to offer only a selection of the seminars listedbelow every year. A list of seminars to be offered will be available prior toregistration, which takes place through the Department in March.CSCT 4AA3 AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERS 'A study of a selection of African-American women writers, includingHurston, Walker, Morrison and Naylor, with a consideration of genderandrace in literary theory.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program in>Cultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4AA3Departmental permission required. .CSCT 4AS3 THE AESTHETICS OF SEX IN THE 1890sThis course will focus on the ideologically related struggles of 1890smen and women to express radical forms of sexuality in literature and onthe aesthetics and politics that enforced divisions along gender lines.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4AS3 ,Departmental permission required.CSCT 4AW3 ASIAN AMERICAN WRITINGA study of selected texts by Americans and/or Canadians of Asianorigin with a focus on race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, class, immigration,multiculturalism, transnationalism and diaspora.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4AW3-Departmental permission required.CSCT 4BB3 BLACK POPULAR CULTUREThis course focuses on the production and reception of black popularculture (particularly the entertainment industry and professionalsports) in ways that problematize the racialization of cultural formsof expression.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4BB3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4CB3 ' READING THE BESTSELLER:CONTEMPORARY BRITISH FICTIONAn examination of possible critical vocabularies for the analysis ofrecent British fiction in light of how bestseller lists, prizes, publicityand media adaptability now shape the writing, marketing and readingof fiction.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4CB3Departmental permission requirtd.CSCT 4CF3 CONTEMPORARY FICTIONA study of recent English and American fiction, with emphasis onmetafiction as well as the relationship between contemporary literarytheory and fiction.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4CF3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4CJ3 - CRUSADE AND JIHADThe medieval battles over Jerusalem semantically haunt the presentand recent past, the relationship of Muslim, Christian and Jewish lifeand politics.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4CJ3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4EM3 MODERNISM AND EMPIREAn examination of the formalistic, ideological and political relationshipbetween British modernism and postcolonial studies through readingliterary texts and cultural-historical contexts of modernism.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4EM3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4FR3 FANTASIES OF THE ORIENT INEIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BRITAINThis course explores how eighteenth-century England registered andimagined "the other" through " the Orient", as well as how the Orientshaped emerging literary genres and modes.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4FR3Antirequisite: ENGLISH 4F03Departmental permission 'required,CSCT 4FT3 THE FAIRY TALEA study of the fairy tale from the structuralist, psychoanalytic and sociologicalpoints of view, concentrating on the tales of the BrothersGrimm in translation and considering the importance of fairy tales inacculturation and their symbolic significance.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4FT3 'Departmental permission required.'
CULTURAL STUDIES AND CRITICAL THEORY'CSCT 4 ~ ~ 3 THE HISTORY OF CULTURAL STUDIESA study of the history of cultural studies from its origins in the FrankfurtSchool, through the Birmingham Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies,to its dispersal into distinct modes of academic practice.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Hpnours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4HC3Departmental permission required.CSCT 41D3DISLOCATION AND BELONGING:CANADIAN WRITINGS OFIMMIGRATION AND DIASPORAThis course examines works by and about people who have moved betweencultural locations to consider questions of cultural and cross-cultural identity.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 41D3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4503 CROSSING BORDERS: GLOBAL FEMlNlSMSThis course examines how women's lives are being transformed in achanging global society and the implications of women's changing placesin society for feminist'theory and practice.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4J03, WOMEN ST 4J03Departmental permission required.This course is administered by Women's Studies.CSCT 4LM3 EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY MACHINE LIFE ,This seminar will explore how metaphors and constructions of the machinepushed the boundaries of what it meant to be human during theeighteentti century.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4LM3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4LT3 LITERATURE AND FILMAn exploration of films as texts by paying close attention to the notion of"looking" and "gazing".Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical Theory ICross-list: ENGLISH 4LT3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4MB3 MEMORIALIZING THE PAST:.MEMORY INDUSTRY OFPOST-APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICAA study of some of the ways in which the past is re-imagined in post-1994 South African cultural texts.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a' Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4MB3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4M03 MODERNISM AND THE POLITICS OF FORMReading of modernist texts in the light of the contested relationship offormal/technical experimentation with the politics of race, gender, coloni-*alism and other modes of power relations.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH4M03Departmental permission required.CSCT 40N3 MICHAEL ONDAATJEThis course explores various approaches to Michael Ondaatje's poetry andprose; gender, postcoloniality and interdisciplinarity. Ondaatje's engagementwith film, photography, painting and music are topics of particular interest.- Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Cornbined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 40N3Departmental permission required.CSCT 40P3 THE "OPRAH EFFECT"This seminar considers the influence of Oprah \/Vinfrey at various sitesof cultural contestation: television, magazine publication, women's bodyimages, entrepreneurship, celebrity activism, race, "self-help."seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 40P3IDepartmental permission required.CSCT- 4PC3 PSYCHE AND CULTUREThis course explores the psychoanalytic understanding of culture with, reference to three main areas: ideology, gender polarity and imaginativeculture (the arts and literature).Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross4ist: ENGLISH 4PC3Antirequisite: COMP LIT 4C03,4F03Departmental permission required.CSCT 4RT3 TELEVISION AND CONTEMPORARY CULTUREThis seminar studies the cultural artefact called television, providing a comprehensiveoverview of various approaches to its study and the requisitetheoretical tools to read this important element of contemporary culture.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inJCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4RT3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4SF3 . SCIENCE FICTION TOMORROW -OR THE DAY AFTERThis seminar will examine science fiction based in the present or near future inthe context of artificial intelligence theory, economic possibilities and biology.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Criticai TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4SF3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4SS3 SHAKESPEARE ANDSHAKESPEARE'S SISTERSBy examining works from different ,genres, this course explores theways gender expectations shaped women's and men's contributions topopular and elite culture in early modern England.Seminar (two hours); one termfPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4SS3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4TS3 TORTURED SUBJECTS OF ROMANTICISM 'This course explores what the Romantics meant when they spoke of the"self," and how they began to rethink it as both a glowing ideal and asource of cultural antagonism and resentment.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4TS3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4UT3 UTOPIAN LITERATUREA study of the genre through English literature, from its roots in Plato's Republic,through the Middle Ages and the Renaissance to contemporary' literature.ISeminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4UT3Departmental permission required.CSCT 4W13 WOMAN AND THE NATION ININDIAN POPULAR CINEMAAn examination of Indian popular cinema (Bollywood) and its constructionof the nation through representations of women. Themes may include:partition, religion, sexuality, minority, caste, diaspora.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-listi ENGLISH 4W13Departmental permission required.'I
CSCT 4WL3 GLOBALIZATION ANDPOSTCOLONIAL FICTIONThis course examines fictional representations of the ideology and processesof globalization, while also considering how globalization shapesthe production and, consumption of postcolonial culture.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4WL3Departmental permission required.ECONOMICSWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairMichael R. VeallAssociate ChairStephen R. G. JonesProfessorshitp://www.mcmaster.ca/economics/Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 426Ext. 22765Kenneth S. Chan1B.S~. (Toronto),, M.A., Ph.D. (Brown).Martin Dooley1B.A. (Indiana), M.S., Ph. D. (Wisconsin-Madison)Peter J. George/C.M., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), D.U. (Ottawa), D. Hon.C. (Lviv), D Litt. (Nipissing), LLD. (Toronto)Jeremiah E. Hurley1B.A. (John Carroll), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison)Stephen R.G. Jones1B.A. (Cambridge), Ph.D. (California-Berkeley)Atif A. Kubursi1B.A. (American <strong>University</strong>, Beiruf), MS., Ph.D. (Purdue)John E. Leach1B.A. (Alberta), M.A., Ph.D. (Queen's)Wayne Lewchu kl(Labour Studies) M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cambridge)Lonnie J. MageeIB. Math. (Waterloo), M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Stuart Mestelman1B.A. (Pittsburgh), M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue)R. Andrew MulIer1B.A. (Mcill), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Kenneth H. Norrie1B.A. (Saskatchewan), M.Phil., Ph.D. (Yale)Jeffrey S. RacinelB.A., M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Western 0ntario)lSenator'William <strong>McMaster</strong> Chair in EconometricsWilliam M. Scarth1B.A. (Queen's), M.A. (Essex), Ph.D. (Toronto)Byron G. Spencer1B.A. (Queen's), Ph.D.* (Rice)Michael R. Veall1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph. D. (M. I. T.)Associate ProfessorsPaul Contoyannis1B.S~. , M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>University</strong> of York)Thomas F. Crossley1B.S~. (Queen's), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Katherine Cuff1M.A. (York), B.A., Ph.D. (Queen's)Alok Johri1B.A. (Delhi), M.A. (Delhi School of Economics), Ph. D. (Boston)Marc-Andre Letendre1B.A.A. (HEC Montreal), M.A., Ph.D. (Queen's)A. Abigail Payne1B.A. (Denison), J.D. (Cornell), Ph.D. (Princeton)lCanadaResearch Chair in Public EconomicsAdjunct Associate ProfessorPaul Grootendorst/(Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics) B.A. (Victoria),M.A. (Queen's), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Assistant ProfessorsPhilip DeCiccaI B.A. (Cornell), M. P.A. (Syracuse), Ph. D. (Michigan)Michel Grignon1M.A. (ENSAE), Ph.D. (EHESS)Seungjin HanIB. Econ. (Korea <strong>University</strong>), M.A. (McGill <strong>University</strong>), Ph. D./7--.--...4...\( I ur ur lLVjPeter J. McCabe1A.B. (~dston College), Ph.D. (Northwestern)Shintaro Yamaguchi1Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison)Adjunct Assistant ProfessorEmile Tompa1B.A. (York), M.B.A. (British Columbia), M.A. (Toronto),Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Associate MembersDean C. Mountainl(Business) B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Gregory L. Stoddartl(C1inical Epidemiology and Biostatistics) B.A.' (Western Ontario), Ph. D. (British Columbia)Jean-Eric Tarridel(Hea1th Economics),- Ph. D. (Concordia)-- -ECONOMICS 21 3Department Notes:1. Not all the Economics courses listed in this Calendar are'taught everyyear. Students are advised to consult the timetable published by theOffice of the <strong>Registrar</strong>, or the Department handbook for informationon current offerings.2. 'Students with credit in ECON 2x03 who transfer into Economics fromother programs may substitute ECON 2x03 for ECON 2G03.3. Students who complete ECON 2103 are well placed to enrol in theCanadian Securities Course (a correspondence course operated bythe Canadian Securities Institute which represents the licensing requirement,forindividuals training to become investment advisors).4. Many graduate programs in Economics require ECON 3G03,4T03 and4TT3. Students interested in an M.A. in Economics are advised toconsult a departmental advisor for more detailed information.COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ECON 1B03 INTRODUCTORY MICROECONOMICSAn introduction to the method and theory of microeconomics, and theirapplication to the analysis of contemporary economic problems.Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: ECON lA06ECON 1 BB3 INTRODUCTORY MACROECONOMICSAn introduction to the method and theory of macroeconomics, and their'application to the analysis of contemporary economic problems.Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: ECON 1A06 .ECON 2A03 ECONOMICS OF LABOUR-MARKET ISSUESThis course applies economic analysis to issues of importance in the labourmarket. Topics vary and may include: women in the Canadian labour market;discrimination in hiring and promotion; unemployment; job loss andworkplaceclosing; work sharing.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON lA06; or ECON 1B03 and 1 BB3Cross-list: LABR ST 3A03Not open to students with credit or registration in ECON 3003.ECON 2B03 ANALYSIS OF ECONOMIC DATAApplication of statistical concepts to the analysis of economic data, withattention to Canadian sources. Regression analysis and the use ofspreadsheets are included. Topics may also include index numbers.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or both ECON 1803 and 1 BB3; and MATH 1 KO3or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U; and oneof STATS 1 LO3 or Grade 12 Mathematics of Data Management UAntirequisite: COMMERCE 2QA3, ECON 3006, GEO 2S03, HTH SCI 1 F03,POL SCI 3N06; PSYCH 2G03,2R03,2RA3,2RB3,2RR3, SOC SCI 2J03,SOCIOL 2Y03, STATS 1A03Not open to students with credit or registration in ARTS&SCI 2R06, CHEMENG 4C03, HTH SCI 2A03, SOCIOL 3H06, STATS 1CC3, 2003, 2MA3,2MB3, 2R06, 3N03, 3Y03, or if COMMERCE 2QA3 is a program requirement.ECON 2CC3 HEALTH ECONOMICS AND ITSAPPLICATION TO HEALTH POLICYEconomic analysis of health and health care, with a special emphasis onpolicy issues in the Canadian health care system.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: HEALTHST 2C03Not open to students registered in an Economics program or with creditor registration in ECON 2G03, 2x03 or 3Z03Students excluded from,€CON 2CC3 or those wishing to do $further work in Health Economicsare referred to ECON 3203.ECON 2D03 ECONOMIC ISSUESApplications of economics to important public issues, from a generalinterest perspective. Since topics vary from year to year, interestedstudents should consult the Economics Department for further details.Students may be involved in academic placements within the community.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06; or ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3ECON 2F03 THE POLITICAL ECONOMYOF DEVELOPMENTTopics include trade and economic protection, financial development andinvestment, income distribution, and the role of globalization and internationalpolitical competition.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06; or ECON 1803 and 1 BB3
21 4 ECONOMICS ,ECON 2G03 INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS IElements of production and cost; price and output determination under competitiveand non-competitive market structures; the role of taxes and subsidies.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 B03; and one of Grade 12 Advanced Functionsand lntroductory Calculus U, MATH 1K03 or equivalent; and creditor registration in MATH 1M03 or equivalentAntirequisite: ECON 2x03ECON 2GG3 INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS IITheory of consumer choice and applications to intertemporal choice andlabour supply decisions; theory of exchange, welfare economics andgeneral equilibrium analysis.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and MATH 1 M03 or equivalentECON 2H03 INTERMEDIATE INCOME ANDEMPLOYMENT THEORY lDeterminants of national income, employment, the rate of interest and theprice level; introduction to the open economy.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 BB3; and one of Grade 12 Advanced Functionsand lntroductory Calculus U, MATH 1 KO3 or equivalent. Studentswithout credit in MATH 1 M03 or equivalent are strongly advised to take itconcurrently with ECON 2H03.ECON 2HH3 INTERMEDIATE INCOME ANDEMPLOYMENT THEORY I1Selected topics from macroeconomics poljcies, issues in unemploymentand inflation in open and closed economies, components of aggregatedemand and supply and economic growth.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2H03ECON 2103FINANCIAL ECONOMICSDetailed investigation of the financial sector. Topics'include the role ofcapital markets in facilitating investment and growth, bond markets, stockmarkets, financial statements and taxation.Three lectures; one term -Prerequisite: ECON 1A06; or ECON 1803 and 1 BB3Not open to students with credit or registration in COMMERCE 2FA3.ECON 2J03 ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICSAllocation of environmental services: efficiency and market failure; measuringenvironmental benefits; environmental regulation in Canada and elsewhere:taxes, tradable permits and other instruments; further topics.Three lectures; one 'termPrerequisite: ECON lA06 or 1 B03ECON 2K03 ECONOMIC HISTORY OF CANADAA survey of the changing structure of the Canadian economy from thecolonial period to the present; early significance of primary,productionfor, export markets; emerging domestic markets and industrialization;government's role in promoting the development of the national economy.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON lA06; or ECON I B03 and 1 BB3ECON 2L03 PEACE, HUMAN SECURITYAND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTThe methods and concepts of economic analysis applied to economic development,human security, human rights and peace and conflict resolution.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveMay not be used to satisfy Economics unit requirements by students inEconomics programs or a minor ig Economics, but may be used as anelective.ECON 2N03 PUBLIC POLICY TOWARD BUSINESSThe economic effects of federal competition policy and the regulation ofbusiness by all levels of government.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 B03Antirequisite: ECON 3N03ECON 2P03 ECONOMICS OF PROFESSIONAL SPORTSThe application of economic principles to team and individual professionalsports. Theory of sports leagues, demand for sports, the marketfor athletes, broadcasting rights, competition policy issues, the publicfinance aspects of stadium financing.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 B03ECON 2T03 ECONOMICS OF TRADEUNlONlSM AND LABOURTopics include the economics of the labour market, of trade unionism, ofwork, the impact of trade unions on the labour market, economic theoriesof strikes and trade unions and the state.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06; or ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3Cross-list: LABR ST 3B03ECON 2x03 APPLIED BUSINESS ECONOMICSThe economic analysis of the strategy of managerial decision-making.The role of technology, costs, government intervention and market structureon output and pricing decisions.Three lecfures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 B03; and one of Grade 12 Advanced Functionsand lntroductory Calculus U, MATH 1 KO3 or equivalent; and creditor registration in MATH 1 M03 or equivalentAntirequisite: ECON 2G03Not open to students registered in Economics programs.ECON 3B03 PUBLIC SECTOR ECONOMICS:EXPENDITURESTheory and practice of public finance. Topics are selected from growth ofthe public sector, market failure, theory of public goods, incentive mechanisms,logic of group decisions and the political process, theory of benefitcostanalysis, intergovernmental fiscal relations, government budgeting.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03Antirequisite: ECON 3C06ECON 3C03 PUBLIC SECTOR ECONOMICS: TAXATIONTheory and practice of public finance: analysis and comparison of the efficiency,equity and distribution effects of the taxation of income, wealth andexpenditure, analysis of social insurance, intergovernmental fiscal relations.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03Antirequisite: ECON 3C06ECON 3BB3 LABOUR ECONOMICSIntroduction to the economics of the labour market; demand for labour bythe firm and industry; supply of labour by the individual; investment inhuman capital.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03No€ open to students with credit or registration in ECON 2A03.ECON 3F03 METHODS OF INQUIRY IN ECONOMICSThis course develops skills for investigating a research question in economics,through workshops (eg. writing, library, internet, data), and thesubsequent application of the skills to an economic issue.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2B03 and registration in Level Ill or Level IV of anHonours Economics programECON 3G03 INTRODUCTION TO ADVANCEDECONOMIC THEORYAn introduction to the application of mathematics in economic theory.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of Grade 12 Mathematics of Data Management U, MATH1 B03 or STATS 1 L03; and MATH 1 M03 or equivalent; and a grade of atleast C in each of ECON 2G03 (or 2X03), 2GG3,2H03,2HH3Not open to students with credit or registration in MATH 2A03, 2Q04,or2x03.ECON 3H03 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY ECONOMICSMacroeconomic problems of an open economy with special reference toCanada; the international financial system and proposals for its reform.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: ECON 2H03ECON 3HH3 INTERNATIONAL TRADEReal theory of international trade; interregional and international specialization;effect of commercial and industrial policies.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03ECON 3103ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATESEconomic analysis of the development of the U.S. e~onomy.~Topics includethe colonial economy, slavery, transportation, income distribution,foreign trade, technical and institutional change and the Great Depression.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03. ECON 2H03 is recommendedI
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING 2 1 5ECON 3K03 TOPICS IN MONETARY ECONOMICSAnalysis of monetary theory and policy. Topics include money demandand supply, money and inflation, rational expectations, monetary policyand asset market analysis.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and ECON 2H03ECON 3LL3 HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THEORYEconomic thought from earliest times, with emphasis on the major schools fromAdam Smith to Alfred Marshall, selected modem trends and controversies.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and ECON 2H03ECON 3M03 INTRODUCTION TO GAME THEORYAn introduction to the theory of games, including strategic, extensiveand coalitional games. Applications in economics, political science andevolutionary biology are discussed.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 B03; and MATH 1 KO3 (or equivalent)Not open to students with credit in ECON 3Y03 if the topic was Introductionto Game Theory.ECON 3Q03 THE ECONOMICS OF AGINGTopics include the macroeconomics of population aging and its impact onnational pension and health plans and the microeconomics of retirementand income security.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and ECON 2H03ECON 3S03 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONA study of the structure, conduct and performance of industrial markets.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03Antirequisite: ECON 3N06ECON 3T03 TOPICS IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTTopics may include the measurement of structural change, dual economies,agriculture and production, technical and institutional change, andhealth and nutrition.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and ECON 2H03Antirequisite: ECON 3JO6ECON 3U03 ECONOMETRICS IElaboration of regression techniques developed in ECON 2B03. Problemsof inference and interpretation in the analysis of economic data. Introductionto forecasting in economics.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and ECON 2H03; and ECON 2B03 orone of CHEM ENG 4C03, COMMERCE 2QA3, GEO 2S03, GEOG 2LL3,2N03, POL SCI 2F06, 3N06, PSYCH 2G03, 2R03, 2RA3, 2RB3, 2RR3,SOC SCI 2J03, SOClOL 2Y03,3H06, STATS 1A03,l CC3,2D03,2R06 oranother course that is approved by a departmental counselor as equivalentto ECON 2B03Not open to students with credit in ECON 3006, STATS 2MA3, 2MB3,3003, or 3003 or credit or registration in ECON 4G03.ECON 3W03 NATURAL RESOURCESCompetitive and socially optimal management of nonrenewable resources;market failure as illustrated by mineral cartels, fisheries and forestry,including analysis of bioeconomic models.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 M03 and:one of ECON 2G03,2J03,2X03; or permissionof the instructorECON 3 ~03 SELECTED TOPICSTopics will vary.from year to year depending on student interests andfaculty availability. Students should consult the Department on topics tobe offered.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and ECON 2H03ECON 3203 HEALTH ECONOMICSAnalysis of allocation of resources in health care. Topics include marketsfor health care, insurance, biomedical research, technology assessment,organization and public policy.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of ECON 2CCS 2G03,2X03, HEALTHST 2C03. ECON2B03 or another course in statistics is recommended.ECON 4A03 HONOURS SEMINAR IN ECONOMICSStudents prepare, present and discuss papers under supervision of afaculty member. Several sections will normally be offered. Topics foreach section will be announced in January.Three hours (seminars); one termPrerequisite: ECON 2GG3, 2HH3, 3F03; and ECON 3U03 or 3006; andregistration in an Honours Economics programECON 4B03 SELECTED TOPICSTopics will vary from year to year depending on student interests andfaculty availability. Students should consult the Department on topics tobe offered.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Permission of the DepartmentECON 4G03 ECONOMETRICS IIDevelopment of regression models appropriate to economics. Illustrationsfrom applied micro- and macroeconomics.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2x03; and ECON 2H03; and at least C- inECON 3006 or 3U03 or an average of 4.0 in both STATS 2D03 and 2MB3(or 2M03)ECON 4M06 DIRECTED RESEARCH IA reading and/or research program supervised by a Department mem-,ber. A major paper is .required. Interested students should consult theDepartment concerning admission.Prerequisite: Permission of the DepartmentECON 4N03 ' DIRECTED RESEARCH IIAs per ECON 4M06.Prerequisite: Permission of the DepartmentECON 4T03 ' ADVANCED ECONOMIC THEORY IMathematically oriented approaches to the analysis of the behaviour ofindividual consumers, workers and firms.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: A grade of at least C- in one of ECON 3~03, MATH 2~04,2X03.(or 2A03); and a grade of at least C in each of ECON 2G03 (or2X03), 2GG3,2H03,2HH3Antirerequisite: ECON 3A03,ECON 4TT3 ADVANCED ECONOMIC THEORY IIAnalysis of dynamic macroeconomic models including models of endogenousgrowth and other selected topics.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: A grade of at least C- in one of ECON 3G03, MATH 2Q04,2x03 (or 2~03): and a grade of at least C in each of ECON 2G03 (or2X03), 2GG3,2H03,2HH3Antirerequisite: ECON 3AA3ELECTRICAL ANDCOMPUTERWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairK. Max WongAssociate Chair (Undergraduate Programs)James P. ReillyAssociate Chair (Graduate Studies)Thia KirubarajanDistinguished <strong>University</strong> Professorhttp://www.ece.mcmaster.calnformation Technology Building, Room A1 11Simon Haykin/B.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc. (Birmingham), F.R.S.C., F.I.E.E.E.ProfessorsExt. 24347,David W. Capson/B.Sc.Eng. (New Brunswick), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>),P.Eng.M. Jamal Deen1B.S~. (Guyana); M.S., Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve), F.I.E.E.E.,F.E.I.C., F.R.S.C., Canada Research Chair in lnformation TechnologyWei-Ping Huang1B.S. (Shandong), M.S. (Science and Technology ofChina), Ph.D. (M.I.T.) '
2 1 6 ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERINGIJames P.. Reilly1B.A.S~. (Waterloo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Peter M. SmithlB.Eng.Mgt., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Barna Szabados1Dipl.Eng. (Grenoble), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Ted H. Szymanski/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng., L.R. Wilson1Bell Canada Enterprises Chair in Data CommunicationsTerrence D. Todd/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph1.D. (Waterloo), P.Eng., NSERCIRIMICITO Chair on Pico-Cellular Wireless Internet Access NetworksKon Max Wong1B.S~. (Eng.), Ph.D., D.Sc. (Eng.) (London), D.I.C. (ImperialCollege, London); P.Eng., C.Eng., F.I.E.E., F.lnst.P., F.S.S., F.I.E.E.E.,Canada Research Chair in Signal ProcessingX. Wu/B.Sc. (Wuhan, China), Ph.D. (Calgary), NSERC-DALSA IndustrialResearch Chair in Digital CinemaAdjunct Professors, Laurel ~ arne~l~.~., M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin)Robert Elliott/B.A., M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Cambridge)Alex B. Gershman/M.Eng.Sc., Ph.D. (Nizhny Novgorod), F.I.E.E.E.Jim LeeIBSc. (Calgary), M.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph. D. (Carleton)Tom (Z-Q.) Luo/B.Sc. (Peking), Ph. D. (M. I T.) P.Eng.Mark Haacke/B.Sc, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Ben Ong/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)Associate ProfessorsT. DavidsonlB.Eng. (Western Australia), D. Phil. (Oxford) CanadaResearch Chair in Communication SystemsHubert deBruinlB.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng. -T.R. Field1B.A. (Cambridge), D. Phil. (Oxford)T. KirubarajanlB.A., M.A. (Cambridge), M.S., Ph.D. (Connecticut) CanadaResearch Chair in lnformation FtisionX. Li1B.S. (Shandong), M.S. (Wuhan Research Inst. of Posts & Telecommunications),Ph. D. (Norfhern Jiaotong) P. Eng .Nicola NicoliciIB. Eng . (Technical <strong>University</strong> Timisoara), Ph. D. (Southampton),P.Eng.N. NikolovaIDipl. I ng . (Technical <strong>University</strong> of Varna), Ph. D. (<strong>University</strong> of'Electrocommunications, Tokyo), P. Eng .S. S hiran i/B.Sc. (isfahan <strong>University</strong> of ~~echnolog~), M .Sc. (Amirkabir<strong>University</strong> of Technology), P h. D. (British Columbia), P. Eng .Adjunct Associate ProfessorsZ. (Jack) Ding, B.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Norfhwestern,Polytechnic ~niversit);,P.R. China) \Matiar Howlader1B.Eng. (Bangladesh), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Kyushu Japan)Qu Jin/B.Eng., M.Eng. (Dalian Maritime), Ph.D. (McMa,ster)Assistant ProfessorsM. Bakr/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Cairo), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.I. Bruce/B.Eng., Ph.D. (Melbourne) Barber-Gennum Chair in lnformationTechnologyC.H. chen1B.A.S~. (National Central Univ., Taiwan), M.A.Sc. (SimonFraser), Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) .T.E. DoylelB.Sc., B.E.Sc., M.E.Sc., Ph.D. (Western Ontario), P.Eng.S. Dumitrescu/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Bucharest)Y. Haddara/B.Eng. (Memorial), M.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng. (Stanford)S. Hranilovic1B.A.S~. (Waterloo), M.A.Sc., Ph.D., P.~ng.' (Toronto)A. Jeremic1Dipl.lng. (Belgrade), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Illinois-Chicago)D. Jones1B.S~. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Stanford)P. Koutsakis1M.S~. , P h. D, (Technical <strong>University</strong> of Crete)S. Kumar1B.S. (Mysore <strong>University</strong>, India), M.S., Ph. D. (Indian Institute ofScience), Ph. D. (Osaka)A. Patriciu1B.S~. , M.Sc.CompSci (Craiova, Romania), M.Sc.MechEng.,.Ph.D. (John Hopkins)S. SirouspourlB.Sc., M.Sc. (Sharif <strong>University</strong> of Technology, Iran), Ph.D.(British Columbia) P. Eng .D. Zhao1B.S. (Norfhern Jiaotong, Beijing), Ph.D. (Waterloo), P.Eng.Adjunct Assistant ProfessorsJun Chen/B.Eng. (Jiao Tong, Shanghai), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Cornell)Mihai Margarit1M.S~. (Bucharest), Ph. D. (Simon Fraser)Nagula Sangary1B.S~. (Texas A & M), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Mathini Sellathurai1B.S~. (Peradeniya), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) IDerek C. Schuurman/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (~c~aster)Nick Stranges/B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Associate embersMehtan Anvaril(Surgery) M.B., B.S. (Newcastle Upon Tyne), Ph.D. (Adelaide),F.R.C.S.C., F.A.C.S. .Suzanna Beckerl(Ps);rchology) B.A., MSc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Toronto)Troy ,Farncombel(Medical lmaging) B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph. D. (British Columbia)Jan Huizinga/(Medicine) B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph. D. (Groningen, Netherlands)Markad V. Kamathl(Medicine) M.S., Ph.D. (Indian lnst. of Tech., Madras),P h . D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Andrew Knightsl(Engineering Physics) B.Sc. (DeMonffort), Ph.D. (East Anglia)Michael Noseworthyl(Medica1 Imaging) B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Guelph)Allan D. Spencel(Mechanica1 Ei7gineering) B.Math., M.A.Sc. (Waterloo),P h . D. (British Columbia), P. E ng .LecturersDrazena Brocilo/B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)M. Williams1B.S~. , Ph. D. (Imperial College, London)H. Zhang/B.Eng., M.Eng. (Nanjing <strong>University</strong> of Aeronautics), M.Phi1.(Hong Kong <strong>University</strong> of Science and Technology), Ph.D. (Kiel)J.K. Zhang/B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Xidian)CoursesCOMP ENG 2D14 LOGIC DESIGNBinary numbers and codes; Boolean algebra; combinational circuit design;electrical properties of logic circuits; sequential circuit design; computerarithmetic; programmable logic; CPU organization and design.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Computer Engineering, ElectricalEngineering, Engineering Physics (Photonics Engineering Stream) or PhysicsAntirequisite: COMP SCI 2MF3, ELEC ENG 2D14, SFWR ENG 2D03,2D04,2DA3COMP ENG 2DP4 MICROPROCESSOR SYSTEMSIntroduction to computer organizations; algorithmic state machine design;microprocessor-based system design including memory and peripheralinterfaces; interrupt systems; software development tools; machine-levelcoding and programming. .Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPi-sr?qi;isite: COMP EN6 2D14 or ELEC ENG 2D14Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4\COMP ENG 2SH4 PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMINGFundamental concepts of programming languages: (assepion, assignment,control flow, iteration, recursion, exceptions); data representations;basic concepts of operating systems; composing and analyzingsmall programs.Three .lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 1 DO4 and registration in a program in Electricaland Computer EngineeringAhtirequisite: SFWR ENG 2S03COMP ENG 2S14 DATA STRUCTURES, ALGORITHMSAND DISCRETE MATHEMATICSApplication of logic and finite state machines programming; data types; dataabstraction and algorithms for sorting and searching; application of graphalgorifhms and combinatorics in programming; estimating program resource 'utilization.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 1 D04, COMP ENGSH4Antirequisite: COMP SCI 2MD3,2SC3,3DA3, ELEC ENG 2S14, SFWR ENG2C03,2C04COMP ENG SDQ4 DIGITAL SYSTEMS DESIGNAdvanced design methods of digital systems including modelling, simulation,synthesis and verification using hardware description languages,timing analysis and hardware debugging; implementation of computerperipherals in programmable devices.Two lectures, one tutorial, on6 lab (three hours) every week; first termPrerequisite: COMP ENG 2014 or ELEC ENG 2D14; and COMP ENG 2DP4 or 3DJ4 .Enrolment may be limited for Electrical and Electrical and Biomedicalengineers.COMP ENG 3DR4 COMPUTER ORGANIZATIONInstruction set design, computer arithmetic, assembly language, controllerand datapath design, cache and memory systems, input-output systems,networks interrupts and exceptions, pipelining, performance; andcost analysis, computer architecture history and a survey of advancedarchitectures.Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: COMP ENG 3DQ4IA
ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING 21 7COMP ENG 3SK3 COMPUTER-AIDED ENGINEERINGNumerical 'analysis; linear and nonlinear systems; least squares and QRfactorization; optimization; numerical integration and differentiation; sensitivityanalysis; finite differences and finite elements; engineering applications.Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2CJ4 or 2CJ5; and MATH 2P04Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3SK4, SFWR ENG 3x03COMP ENG 4DK4 COMPUTER COMMUNICATION NEWORKSIntcoduction to switching and communication metworks; packet switching;shared media access and LANs; error control; network layer operationand the Internet; ISDN; wireless networks; performance and simulation.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TQ4COMP ENG 4DM4 COMPUTER ARCHITECTUREOverview of CISCIRISC microprocessors; performanc'e metrics; instructionset design; processor and memory acceleration techniques; pipelining;scheduling; instruction level parallelism; memory hierarchies; multiprocessorstructures; storage systems; interconnection networks.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4 or 3DR4Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3G03, 3GA3COMP ENG 4DN4 ADVANCED INTERNET COMMUNICATIONSAdvanced internet protocols; routing, security, encryption; quality ofservice; ATM, RSVP, video and voice over IP; terminals, gateways andgatekeepers; wireless networks; WDM systems; optical crossconnects.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: COMP ENG 4DK4COMP ENG 4DS4 EMBEDDED SYSTEMSEmbedded processor architectures and SOC organization; EDA tools forhardwarelsoftware co-design; co-verification and testability; interfacing;co-processors, soft processors and ASlP design; real-time systems;applications.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: COMP ENG 3DQ4Enrolment may be limited for Electrical and Electrical and Biomedicalengineers.COMP ENG 4EK3 MICROELECTRONICSCMOS and MOSFET integrated circuit design; fabrication and layout; simulation;digital and analog circuit blocks; computer-aided design and analysis;testing an'd verification.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3EJ4Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 4EK3COMP ENG 4015 ENGINEERING DESIGNThe design process; establishing objectives; preliminary design; planning;scheduling; decision matrices; modelling tools; economic impact;optimization methods; reliability; safety; a term project composed of smallteams of students including an oral presentation and written report.Lectures, tutorials, one capstone project; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or V of any Electrical or ComputerEngineering programAntirequisite: COMP ENG 4014, ELEC ENG 4014,4015,4B14,4B15COMP ENG 4053 RESEARCH PROJECTA research-oriented project under the direct supervision of af facultymember to foster initiative and independent creativity while working onan advanced topic.Both termsPrerequisite: Prior arrangement with an Electrical and Computer Engineeringfaculty member, inclusion on the Dean's Honour List, registrationin Level IV or V or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: ELEC ENG 40J3COMP ENG 4TL4 DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSINGClassical filter theory; DFT and FFT; FIR and IIR digital filters; effects offinite precision; implementation of DSP systems; adaptive filtering; spectralanalysis, signal compression.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TP4, 3TQ4Corequisite: ELEC ENG 3TQ4 (For students registered in Electrical andBiomedical Engineering only)Antirequisite: ELEC'ENG 4TL4COMP ENG 4TN3 IMAGE PROCESSINGDigital image formation and representation; filtering, enhancement andrestoration; edge detection; discrete image transforms; encoding andcompression; segmentation; recognition and interpretation; 3D imagery;applications'.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TP4,3TQ4IAntirequisite: ELEC ENG 4BF3Department Note:All students in the Electrical Engineering program initially follow a commoncurriculum consisting of a combination of Electrical Engineering andI Computer Engineering courses. In their senior year, students are giventhe opportunity to customize their program by selecting from a wide,range of technical electives.All Electrical and Computer Engineering courses are open to studentsregistered in any,Electrical or Computer Engineering program or the Electricaland Biomedical Engineering program, subject to prerequisite requirements.Prior permission of the Department is necessary for studentsfrom other Engineering departments or faculties.CoursesELEC ENG 2C15 INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGCurrent, potential difference; Kirchhoff's laws; Ohm's Law; circuit elements;m,esh/nodal analysis of electrical circuits; first and second ordercircuits; complex arithmetic; phasors, impedance and admittance; ACpower; operational amplifiers.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every week; first termPrerequisite: Registration id a Computer Engineering or Electrical EngineeringprogramAntirequisite: ELEC ENG 2C14ELEC ENG 2CJ4 CIRCUITS AND SYSTEMSLaplace transforms with applications; responses of linear systems; coupledcircuits; power relationships; dependent sources; magnetic andnonlinear circuits.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2C14 or 2C15 ,Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 2CJ5ELEC ENG 2E15 ELECTRONIC DEVICES AND CIRCUITS Isemiconductor devices and electronic circuits; electrical characteristics,principles of operation, circuit models of diodes, field-effect and- bipolar transistors, and operational amplifiers; analysis and design ofbasic application circuits.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2C14 or 2Cl5Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 2E14ELEC ENG 2FH3 ELECTROMAGNETICS lTransmission lines, electrostatics, current and conductors, the steadymagnetic field. Faraday's law.Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2C14 or 2Cl5; and PHYSICS 1 E03Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 3F14ELEC ENG 3BA3 STRUCTURE OF BIOLOGICAL MATERIALSStructure of proteins, nucleic acids, connective tissue and bone frommolecular to microscopic levels; principles and applications of instrumentsfor imaging identification and measurement of biological materials.Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill Electrical and Biomedical EngineeringELEC ENG 3BB3 CELLULAR BlOELECTRlClTYGeneration and transmission of bioelectricity in excitable cells; ionic transportin cellular membranes; propagation of electricity within and betweencells; cardiac and neural physiology; measurement of extracellular fields;electrical stimulation of excitable cells.Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill Electrical and Biomedical EngineeringELEC ENG 3EJ4 ELECTRONIC DEVICES AND CIRCUITS IIAnalog and digital electronics; operational amplifier circuits; multistageamplifiers; oscillators; analog and digital integrated circuits; data converters;amplifier frequency response; feedback and stability; computeraids to analysis and design.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2CJ4 or 2CJ5; and ELEC ENG 2E14 or 2El5_, -
21 8 ENGINEERINGIELEC ENG 3FK4 ELECTROMAGNETICS IIElectrostatics, magnetostatics, time-yaring fields, uniform plane waves,plane wave reflection and dispersion, guided waves, radiation.Three lectures, one tutorial, qne.lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2FH3Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 3F14ELEC ENG 3P14 POWER DEVICES AND SYSTEMSPower circuits; transformers; magnetic circuits; three phase connections;single phase motors; polyphase machines; synchronous generators andmotors, induction motors; dc motors; design of industrial systems.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2CJ4 or 2CJ5; and ELEC ENG 2C14 or 2C15ELEC ENG 3TP4 , SIGNALS AND SYSTEMSTime and frequency domain'descriptions of continuous-time and discrete-timesignals and linear systems, including convolution; Fourier transforms,impulse response and frequency response; applications to controland communication systems..Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2CJ4 or 2CJ5'Antirequisite: MECH ENG 4R03ECEC ENG 3TQ4 PROBABILINAND RANDOM PROCESSES ,Probability theory, random variables, expectations; random processes,autocorrelation, power spectral densities; filtering of random processes;noise in communication systems.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: MATH 2P04ELEC ENG 3TR4 COMMUNICATION SYSTEMSReview of continuous-time signals and systems; analysis and implementationof amplitude modulation (DSB-SC, SSB), phase and frequencymodulation schemes; digital modulation; noise performance.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TP4,3TQ4; or ENG PHYS 3W04ELEC ENG 4BC3 MODELLING OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMSIntroduction to mathematical and engineering methods for describing andpredicting the behaviour of biological systems; including senscrryreceptors, neuromuscular and biomechanical systems; statistical modelsof biological function; kinetic models of biological thermodynamics.Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Electrical and Biomedical EngineeringELEC ENG 4BD4 BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATIONGeneration and nature of bioelectric potentials; electrodes and other transducers;principles of instrumentation; electrical safety; neuromuscular andcardiovascular instrumentation; ultrasonics and other medical imaging.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: One of ELEC ENG 3EJ4, ENGINEER 3N03 or PHYSICS 3B06Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 4EL3ELEC ENG 4BE4 MEDICAL ROBOTICSFundamentals of robotics and telerobotics; feedback from the environmentusing sensors and machine vision; application of robotics to medicineand surgery.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Electrical and Biomedjcal EngineeringELEC ENG 4BF3 MEDICAL IMAGE PROCESSINGPhysical principles of medical image formation; imaging technology forXray, ultrasound, magnetic resonance; image quality descriptions andenhancement; 3D imagery.'Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TQ4Antirequisite: COMP ENG 4TN3ELEC ENG 4B15 BIOMEDICAL DESIGN PROJECTThe design process; establishing objectives; preliminary design; planning;scheduling; decision matrices; modelling tools; economic impact; .optimization methods; reliability; safety; a term project composed of smallteams of students including an oral presentation and written report.Three lectures, two tutorials, one capstone project; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Electrical and Biomedical EngineeringAntirequisite: COMP ENG 4014,4015, ELEC ENG 4B14,4014,4015ELEC ENG 4CL4 CONTROL SYSTEM DESIGNDesign of linear control systems using classical and state-space techniques;performance limitation; sampled-data control; nonlinear systems;multi-input multi-output control systems.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab eve'ry other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TP4ELEC ENG 4EM3 PHOTONIC DEVICES AND SYSTEMSFundamentals of light. Optical fibers and their propagation characteristics.Lasers and photo-diodes. Optical amplifiers and modulators. Photonicnetworks.Twojlectures, one tutorial, one lab every other weik; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3EJ4ELEC ENG 4FJ4 MICROWAVE ENGINEERINGPrinciples of transmission lines, impedance matching and Smith charts;scattering parameters; waveguides and resonant cavities; stripline andmicrostrip; antenna radiation; radio-wave propagation.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3F14 or 3FK4ELEC ENG 4015 ENGINEERING DESIGNThe design process; establishing objectives; preliminary design; planning;scheduling; decision matrices; modelling tools; economic impact;optimization methods; reliability; safety; a term project composed of small'teams of students including an oral presentation and written report.Lectures, tutorials, one capstone project; second termPrerequisite: Registration in. Level IV or V of any Electrical or ComputerEngineering programAntirequisite: COMP ENG 4014,4015, ELEC ENG 4B14,4B15,4014ELEC ENG 40J3 RESEARCH PROJECTA research-oriented project under the direct supervision of a facultymember to foster initiative and independent creativity while working onan advanced topic.Both termsPrerequisite: Prior arrangement with an Electrical and Computer Engineeringfaculty member, inclusion on the Dean's Honour List, registrationin Level IV or V or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: COMP ENG 40J3ELEC ENG 4PK4 POWER ELECTRONICSPower circuits with switches; basic rectifier circuits; commutation; choppers;inverters; harmonic suppression techniques; generatien and controlof rotating fields; variable speed drives; system design.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3TP4ELEC ENG 4PL4 ENERGY SYSTEMS AND MANAGEMENTElements of generation, transmission, and distribution systems; systemwideenergy flow and control; modelling and simulation; economics andmanagement; fault prediction and management.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3P14ELEC ENG 4TK4DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMSDigital modulation systems, intersymbol interference, equalization, synchronization;ASK, FSK, PSK, MSK, optimal receiver, noncoherent detection;introduction to information theory; entropy, source coding, mutualinformation, channel capacity.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TR4iENGINEERING (GENERAL)WEB ADDRESS: http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/Note:Enrolment in these courses is limited to students registered in an Engineeringprogram.Courses/f no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ENGINEER IAOO . SAFETY TRAININGIntroduction to safety guidelines at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, acceptable safetyconduct and positive safety attitudes and practices in laboratories andWorkplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).One hour, first week; first termPrerequisite: Registration in any Engineering programAntirequisite: ENG TECH 1A00, NURSING 1A00, SCIENCE IAOO,This course must be successfully completed before registering in LevelI1 Engineering. ,i1 '
ENGINEERINGENGINEER ICO3 ENGINEERING DESIGN AND GRAPHICSGraphical visualization and communication; technical sketching, 2D and3D computer-aided design; use of solid modelling software.One lecture, one tutorial (two hours), one lab (three hours); first or seco'nd termPrerequisite: Registration in any Engineering programAntirequisite: ENGINEER 1 C04ENGINEER 1 DO4 ENGINEERING COMPUTATIONDevelopment and analysis of simple algorithms. Implementation of algorithms incomputer programming language. Design and testing of computer programs.One lecture, one tutorial (three hours), one lab (two hours); first orsecond termPrerequisite: Registration in any Engineering programAntirequisite: COMP SCI 1 MA3, 1 MC3, 1SA3, 1TA3ENGINEER 1 EEO .INTRODUCTION TO THEENGINEERING CO-OP PROGRAMOrientation to Engineering Co-op programs, self-assessment exercises,job and employer research, cover letter and resume writing, interviewingskills and work place professionalism.Five sessions; first or second termPrerequisite: Registration in a Co-op program in the Faculty of EngineeringNot open to students in their final level.ENGINEER 1 PO3 INTRODUCTION TOPROFESSIONAL ENGINEERINGIntroduction to professional engineering including ethics, health and safety,roles and 'responsibilities to society, engineering communication; designskills; group design projects.One lecture first term; one lecture, one tutorial (two hours) second term;both termsPrerequisite: Registration in any Engineering programENGINEER 2C03 ELECTRICITY, THERMOPHYSICSAND ENERGYAn exposure of electrical and thermophysics fundamentals having civilengineering applications. Topics: electrostatics, electric currents, circuitsand transients, electrical power engineering, energy efficiency,heat transfer mechanisms. ,Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1 E03 and registration in MATH 2M06 (or 2MO3 and2MM3)Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.ENGlNEER2EEO . FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE IMinimum of 15 weeks of full time employment in a professional environment.Credit may also be earned through successful completion of one UROP -Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (Level I and I1 students only).Prerequisite: ENGINEER 1 EEONot open to students in their final level.ENGINEER 2HO3 THERMODYNAMICSAn introduction to thermodynamics and its statistical basis at'the microscopiclevel, with applications to problems originating in a modern laboratoryor engineering environment.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of any Engineering programexcept Engineering Physics or Photonics EngineeringAntirequisite: ENGINEER 2V04, ENG PHYS 2H04, MECH ENG 2W04, PHYS-ICS 2H04ENGINEER 2MM3 ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS AND POWERFundamentals of electromechanical energy conversion. Motors and generators,transformers, single and polyphase power circuits, synchronousand induction machines, power measurements.Two lectures and one lab or tutorial; first or second termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1E03; and registration in either MATH 2M06 (or2M03 and 2MM3) or both MATH 2P04 and 2Q04Antirequisite: ENGINEER 3M03ENGINEER 2P04 ENGINEERING MECHANICS 'A'Principles of statics as applied to deformable solid bodies. Stress andstrain, elastic behaviour of simple members under axial force, bending andtorsion. Principal stresses; deflection of beams; statical indeterminacy.Three lectures, plus one unit comprising tutorials or lectures devoted toapplications, at the discretion of the instructor; first termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1 DO3Antirequisite: MECH ENG 2P04ENGINEER 3EE0 FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE IIMinimum of 15 weeks of full time employment in a professional environment.Credit may also be earned through successful completion of one UROP -Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (Level I and II students only).Prerequisite: ENGINEER 2EE0Not open to students in their final level.ENGINEER 3K03INTRODUCTION TO THERMODYNAMICS. AND HEAT TRANSFERFundamentals of thermodynamics. Principles of conductive, radiant and convectiveheat transfer. Examples from chemical, mechanical and electricalsystems.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Completion of Level II of any Software Engineering programENGINEER 3N03 ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATIONSemiconductor devices; diodes, transistors and silicon-controlled rectifiers.Transistor characteristic and load lines. Amplifier circuits with andwithout feedback. Rectifier and passive filter circuits. Operational amplifiersand active filters. Digital circuits, Microcomputers, Interfacing.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours) or one lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: One of ENGINEER 2M04,2MM3 or 3M03ENGlNEER3PM3 INTERNATIONAL PROJECT MANAGEMENTEmphasis is on challenges and solutions of international project management.Topics include cultural difference and the role of information andcommunication technologies.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in an Engineering and International Studies programFirst offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.ENGINEER4A03 ENGINEERING AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITYThe historical development of the engineering profession's concern forsocial responsibility. Engineering as a cultural activity. The scope andlimitations of engineering ethics. The role of the engineering profession inthe social control of technological change.Two lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of any Engineering programexcept Engineering and SocietyAntirequisite: ENGINEER 4H03, ENG PHYS 2S03,4C03ENGINEER4B03 ENGINEERING ECONOMICSEngineering criteria for decision-making. Money flow. Financial ventures.Personal financing. Total project investment. Production and operationscosts. Economic analysis. Financial attractiveness.Three hours (lectures, applications, discussions); second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or V of an Engineering programAntirequisite: CHEM ENG 4N04, ENGINEER 2603Not open to students registered in an Engineering and Managementprogram.ENGINEER 4EAO EIGHT MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCEEight months of full time employment in a professional environment.Prerequisite: ENGINEER 1 EEONot open to students in their final level.ENGINEER ~EBO TWELVE MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCETwelve months of full time employment in a professional environment.Prerequisite: ENGINEER 1 EEONot open to students in their final level.ENGINEER4ECO SIXTEEN MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCESixteen months of full time employment in a professional environment.Prerequisite: ENGINEER 1 EEONot open to students in their final level.ENGINEER4EEO FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE IllMinimum of 15 weeks of full time employment in a professional environment.Prerequisite: ENGINEER 3EE0Not open to students in their final level.ENGINEER 4H03 ENGINEERING:ITS HISTORY AND CONTEMPORARY CONTEXTHistory of engineering from antiquity to modern times, with special emphasison scientific technology. Cultural significance of engineering tocivilization. Nature and problems of industrial technology. Benefits andrisks of technological progress. Engineering as a learned profession.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill, IV, or V of any Engineering programexcept Engineering and SocietyAntirequisite: ENGINEER 4AO3, ENG PHYS 2S03,4C03
ENGINEER &I03 MATERIALS FABRIGATIONOffered jointly by the Departments of Mechanical Engineering and MaterialsScience and Engineering. Processing methods for a wide range of materials,including metals, ceramics and plastics. The analytical basis for understandingand optimizii-lg materials proces'ses. Exercises in mathematicalmodelling and the use of software packages to optimize processes,.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: One of MATLS 3~03,3P03 or MECH ENG 3A03ENGlNEER4SC3 INTERNATIONAL SUPPLYCHAIN MANAGEMENTSupply chain activities in internatiqnal business: supply chain network design,global sourcing, demand planning, inventory management and global logistics.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in an Engineering%nd International Studies programFirst offered in 2009-2010.ENGINEER4UO3 UNIT OPERATIONS AND PROCESSESIN ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERINGThe process capabilities, hardware and design equations, of the physical,chemical and biological processes used to improve water. Emphasison processes such as bio-oxidation, clarification, coagulation, sludgedewaterings and disinfection.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second term * \Prerequisite: One of CHEM ENG 3004, CIV ENG 3M04 or MECH ENG3004; and registration in Level IV or above of any Engineering programENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT -WEB ADDRESS:http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/engandmgt/John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room A21 4-KExt. 27009,The Engineering and Management Programs are described in the Facultyof Engineerhg section ir: this Calendar. These program zre administeredjointly by the Faculty of Business and the Faculty of Engineeringand lead to the B.Eng.Mgt. degree. An Industrial Advisory Council alsoparticipates in the education process.Program DirectorJohn W. Medcof1B.A. (New, Brunswick), M.A., P~.D. (Toronto)Notes:ENGN MGT 5503 ENS!NEERING AND MANAGEMENT PROJECTSCapstone course: Students work in multidisciplinary teams to solve anintegrated engineering and business problem in an organization. Projectmanagement skills are taught and project management software is used.One lecture, two tutorials (two hours); one termPrerequisite: ENGN MGT-4AO1 and registration in any Engineering andManagement programENGINEERING AND SOCIETYWEB ADDRESS:http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/engandsoc/John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room A21 4-DExt. 27679he Engineering and Society Programs are described in the Faculty ofEngineering section in this Calendar. These programs lead to theB.Eng.Society degree.,Program DirectorB. BaeW(Civi1 Engineering) B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Duke), P.Eng.Operating Committee, as of July 1, 2006:- ChairB. Baetz (Civil Engineering)M. Elbestawi (Dean of Engineering)P.M. Smith (Associate Dean of Engineering)I. Bruce (Electrical and Computer Engineering)D. Conoch ie (Materials Science and Engineering)K. Garay (Women's Studies)A. Kitai (Engineering Physics) - Term 2A. Knights (Engineering Physics) - Term 1 -J. Main (Civil Engineering (StructuraVGeotechnical) and Society, Student)J. Pens $ompu.ting and Software)K. Sharma (Civil Engineering (StructuraVGeotechnical) and Society, Student)H. Sheardown (Chemical Engineering)E. Sorensen (Engineering Physics and Society, Student)B. Statham (Engineering Physics and Society, Student)S. Veld huis (Mechanical Engineering)J. Wagenaar (Engineering . - - Physics - and Society, Student)COUTSBS n no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.1. COMMERCE 4BK3 is strongly recommended as a Commerce elective ENGSOCP/ 2x03 INQUIRY IN AN ENG~NEER~NG CONTEXT Ifor Engineering and Management students.Inquiry is a non-disciplinary approach to the study of issues of'public2. ~n~ineerin~ and ~anagement students planing to later enter an accel- concern. In terms of the design process, inquiry focuses on the problemcrated M.B.A. program are advised take 4QH3 as One definition stage, in which formulating questions, researching underlyingof their Commerce electives.issues, and analyzing opposing arguments are essential. The first courseinvolves teaching how to use the university and community resources inCourses If no prerequisite is Iisted~ course is Open. research, how to write a research paper, and how to express ideasENGN MGT-2AA2 COMMUNICATION SKILLS orally. The theme for <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> is sustainable society.Writing skills: interpersonal communications, business letters, formal re- Three hours (lectures, group work); termports. Speaking, listening and presentation skills: oral communications, Prerequisite: Registration in any Engineering and society programspeeches, technical presentations. Communication technology. ENGSOCTY 2Y03 CASE STUDIES IN HISTORYOne lecture, one tutorial (two hours); one termAND TECHNOLOGYPrerequisite: Registration in any Engineering and Management program History and ~ hiloso~h~ of technology, from antiquity to mxkrn times,with a special emphasis on the cultural aspects of technology, are ad-ENGN MGT 3AA1 PROJECT MANAGEMENT.dressed on a case study basis.AND TEAMWORK SKILLSThree hours (lectures, discussion, group work); first termProject Management: project phases; project scheduling/scheduling soft-Prerequisite: Registration in any Engineering and Society programware; project monitoring, teamwork evaluation. Teamwork Skills: workingin groups, communications in groups. Leadership: leading a group,ENGSoCTY "03 INQUIRYAN 'ONTEXT I'negotiating.This inquiry course builds on the skills developed in previous courses,focusing on a specific issue related to the role of engineering and tech-One seminarlclass; one term 'nology in society. The course is devoted to the study of one topic suchPrerequisite: One of C ~EM ENG 2G03, CIV ENG 2103 or ENGN MGT 2AA2;as: automation and employment, technology and the quality of life, theand registration in any Engineering and Management programdeteriorating environment, or the information society.ENGN MGT 4A01 . ENGINEERINGANDMANAGEMENTThree hours (lectures, discussion, group presentations); first termStudents prepare a written report and make an oral presentation on an Prerequisite: ENGSOCTY~XO~engineering and management problem encountered during summer workENGSOCTY 3Y03 THE CULTURE OF TECHNOLOGYexperience. Written and oral communications are assessed. GuidelinesA study of the nature and structure of technology, the nature of culture,must be obtained from the Program Director before the end of Level Ill. and the role and of different groups, including engineers, in aOne seminar/class; one termculture dominated by technology.prerequisite: ENGN MGT 3 ~A1 and registration in any Engineering and Three hours (lectures, discussiog, group work, seminars); first termManagement programPrerequisite: ENGSOCTY 2Y03
ENGINEERING PHYSICS22 1 'LENGSOCTY 3203 PREVENTIVE ENGINEERING:ENVIRONMENTAL PERSPECTIVESThe basic concepts of preventive engineering are studied and applied to' specific case studies. The focus is on sustainability and the naturalenvironment.'Three hours (lectures, discussion, group projects); second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Engineering and Societyprogram or the Honours Environmental Science (B.Sc.) ProgramENGSOCTY 4x03 INQUIRY IN AN ENGINEERING CONTEXT IllUnder the supervision of a faculty member, students write an inquirypaper,and present their findings orally. Topics for inquiry must bear onthe relation of technology to society and have implications for the practisingengineer.Prerequisite: ENGSOCTY 3x03ENGSOCTY 4203 THE SOCIAL CONTROL OF TECHNOLOGYThe dominant mechanisms of the social conti-ol of technology are studied,with a specific emphasis on the 'role of the engineering profession.Includes an examination of assessment methods and the role of ethicsas one approach to social responsibility in engineering:Three hours (lectures, discussion, group projects, seminars); second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level V of an Engineering and Society programENGINEERING PHYSICS.WEB ADDRESS: http://engphys.mcmaster.ca/John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room A315Faculty as of January -1 5,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairPaul E. JessopProfessorsExt. 24545Alexander A. Berezin/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Leningrad State)DanielT. Cassidy1B.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.William J. Garland/B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Harold K. Haugen1B.S~. (Acadia), M.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Aarhus)Paul E. Jessop1B.S~. (Waterloo), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard), P.Eng.Adrian H. Kitai1B.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Cornell), P.Eng.Rafael N. KleimanISB (MIT), Ph.D. (Cornell) iJohn C. Luxat1B.S~. (Cape Town), Ph.D. (Windsor), P.Eng.Peter Mascher/M.Eng., Ph.D. (Technical <strong>University</strong> of Graz), P.Eng.John S. Preston/B.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.David A. Thompson/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Reading), C.Eng.Chang Q. Xu/B.Sc., M.Sc. (<strong>University</strong> of Science and Technology ofChina), D.Eng. (Tokyo)Adjunct ProfessorsDenis J. Corr/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Queen's, Belfast)David P. Jackson/B.Sc., M.A., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Nikola K. Popov1B.Eng. (Kiril and Metodijl, M.Sc. (Belgrade), Ph.D. (Zagreb)Victor G. Snell1B.S~. (Manitoba), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)/Associate ProfessorDavid R. Novog1B.S~. Eng. (Mantioba), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Adjunct Associate ProfessorGlenn D. Harvel/B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Assistant ProfessorsAndrew P. Knights1B.S~. (DeMontforf), Ph. D. (East Anglia)Ray R. LaPierre1B.S~. (Dalhousie), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Qiyin Fang1B.S. (Nankai), M.S., Ph.D. (East Carolina)Associate MembersChan Y. Chingl(Mechanica1 Engineering) B.S. (Perideniya), Ph. D.(Syracuse)M. Jamal Deenl(Electrica1 and Computer Engineering) B.Sc. (Guyana),M.Sc., Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve)'Yaser M. Haddaral(Electrica1 and Computer Engineering) B.Eng.(Memorial), Ph. D. (Stanford)Joseph E. Haywardl(Radio1ogy) B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Fred M. Hoppel(N1athematics and Statistics) B.Sc. (Toronto), M.Sc.(Weizmann Institute of Science), M.A., Ph. D. (Princeton)Jan Dirk Huizingal(Medicine) BfSc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Groningen)Peter Krusel(Chemistryl Dipl. Chem. (FSUJena), Ph.D. (California-San Diego)Marilyn F. Lightstonel(Mechanica1 Engineering) B.A.Sc. (Queen's),M.A.Sc., *Ph.D.(Waterloo), P.Eng.Rafik 0. Loutfyl(Chemical Engineering) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Ain Shams), Ph.D.(western Ontario), M:B .A. (Toronto)Skipper Poehlmanl(Computing and Software) B.S. (Niagara), B.Sc.(Brock), M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Kalaichelvi Saravanamuttul(Chemistry) B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)Department Note:All Engineering Physics courses are open to students registered in EngineeringPhysics unless otherwise stated. Prior permission of'the Departmentis necessary for students from other engineering departmentsand other faculties.COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ENG PHYS 2A04 ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISMDevelopment of electromagnetic theory - electrostatics, charge, Gauss'sLaw, electric energy, DC circuits, magnetic fields, Ampere's law, ACcircuits. Development of Maxwell's equations via vector calculus.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours), every other week;first termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1 E03 and credit or registration in MATH 2P04 ' -Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 2A03ENG PHYS 2E04 ' ANALOG AND DIGITAL CIRCUITSDesign and analysis of analog and digital electrical circuits - componentanalysis, circuit analysis and theorems, binary numbers, Boolean analysisand digital ckcuit design.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 2A03 or 2A04ENG PHYS 2H04 THERMODYNAMICSAn introduction to thermodynamics and its statistical basis at the microscopiclevel, with applications to problems originating in a modern laboratoryor engineering environment.Three lectures, one tutorial; one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II Engineering PhysicsCross-list: PHYSICS 2H04Antirequisite: ENGINEER 2H03,2V04, MATLS 2903ENG PHYS 2QM3 INTRODUCTION TO QUANTUM MECHANICS,Wave-particle duality, uncertainty principle, Hydrogen afom, SchrodingerEquation for ID systems, barriers and tunnelling, probability, properties ofinsulators, semiconductors and metals. Examples from experiments.Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: Registration in an Engineering Physics or Materials Engi-neering programENG PHYS 2S03ENGINEERING PHYSICS ANDEMERGING TECHNOLOGIESAn inquiry-based course on the societal impact of emerging technologiesassociated with Engineering Physics. Topics include alternativeenergy sources, nuclear power, new information technologies, and newdevelopments in biomedical engineering.Two lectures first term, one lecture second term; both termsPrerequisite: Registration in an Engineering Physics programAntirequisite: ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03ENG PHYS 3A03 APPLICATIONS OF PHOTONICSThis course will provide an introduction to industrial, commercial andmedical applications of photonics. Will include lecture,-based instructionand design projects.Two lectures, one lab; first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in ENG PHYS 3E03ENG PHYS-3D03 PRINCIPLES OF NUCLEAR ENGINEERINGIntroduction to fission and fusion energy systems., Energetics of nuclearreactions, interactions ofrradiation with matter, radioactivity, design andoperating principles of fission and fusion reactors.Three lectures, two labs (three hours each); second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of any program in ~ngiheeringor Physics'
222 ENGINEERING PHYSICS .ENG PHYS 3E03 FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICAL OPTICSReflection and refraction; geometrical optics; interference and diffraction;optical constants of media; opticalwdesign software; introduction todesign of optical systems.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 2A03 or 2A04; and ENG PHYS 2EO4ENG PHYS 3ES3 INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY SYSTEMSA survey course on energy systems with emphasis on the analytic toolsneeded to evaluate them in terms of performance, resources and environmentalsustainability, costs, and other relevant factors over their life cycles.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in an Engineering Physics programENG PHYS 3F03 ADVANCED APPLICATIONSOF QUANTUM MECHANICSApplication of quantum mechanics to the electronic, optical an8 mechanicalbehaviour of materials.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 2QM3 or PHYSICS 3M03Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 3F04ENG PHYS 3G03 OPTICAL INSTRUMENTATIONDesign of optical equipment (including reflective and refractive opticalsystems, interferometers and spectrometers). Optical sources and powermeasurements. Detectors (photographic, photoelectric, etc.), includinguse in the infrared and ultraviolet, and at low intensity levels. ,Three lectures; secorid termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3E03 or PHYSICS 3N03Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 4G03, PHOTONIC 4G03ENG PHYS 3MD3 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSYSTEM DEVICESNew materials, phenomena, and platforms for the de'sign, fabrication, andapplication of modern and emerging technologies. IncludedMicroElectroMechanicalSystems (MEMS), microfluidic, electronic, 'andphotonic devices.,Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in an Engineering Physics programENG PHYS 3004 INTRODUCTION TO FLUID MECHANICSAND HEAT TRANSFERFluid properties and statics are introduced. Basic equations of continuity,energy and momentum for internal and external flows are discussed.Similitude, dimensional analysis, measuring devices, fluid machinery andelectromagnetic flow. Conduction and convection heat transfer.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in MATH 2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3); orMATH 2P04 and 2Q04Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 3003ENG PHYS 4D03 NUCLEAR REACTOR ANALYSISIntroduction to nuclear energy; nuclear physics and chain reactions;reactor statics and kinetics; multigroup analysis, core thermalhydraulics;reactor design.Three lectures (including field trip); first termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3D03ENG PHYS 4ES3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENERGY SYSTEMSVarious topics will be examined and critically evaluated to consolidate the\student's knowledge and analytical skills in the area of energy systems.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3ES3ENG PHYS 4F03 ADVANCED SOLID STATE DEVICESElectronic. properties of field effect devices; electronic and optical propertiesof advanced devices and integrated circuits: Student projects willallow supplemental coverage of devices of particular interest to the class.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in one of ENG PHYS 3PN3,3PN4 or 4EO3ENG PHYS 4H04 SPECIAL STUDIES IN ENGINEERING PHYSICSA special program of studies to be arranged by mutual consent of *aprofessor and the student with approval of the department chair, tocarry out experiments and/or theoretical investigations. A written report 'and oral defence are required.Two tutorials, one lab (three hours); both termsPrerequisite: Registration in final level of an Engineering Physics programand a CA of at least 9.5ENG PHYS 4103 INTRODUCTION TO BIOPHOTONICSThis is a survey course on basic principles of light interaction with biologicalsystems and specific biomedical applications of photonics.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3E03 or PHYSICS 3N03Cross-list: MED PHYS 4103ENG PHYS 4K03 OPTICAL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS IPropagation of light in an optical fiber. Semiconductor lasers and detectorsfor optical communications. Analogue and digital coding. Signal tonoise considerations. System design.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV orV of any Engineering or Physics programAntirequisite: PHOTONIC 4K03ENG PHYS 4L04INDUSTRIAL MONlTORlNGAND DETECTION TECHNIQUESSingle and two-phase flow diagnostics and monitoring techniques forindustrial and power plant operations; radiation monitoring; pollutant moni-'toring and analyses; nuclear instrumentation for industrial processes.Two lectures, four labs; both termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or V of any Engineering Physicsprogram or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: ENG PHYS 4L03ENG PHYS 3PN4 SEMICONDUCTOR JUNCTION DEVICESElectronic properties of semiconductors: nonequilibrium carrier conditions; steady .state and non-steady state; p-n junctions; Schottky diodes; bipolar junctiontransistors. Detailed coverage of a range of diodes including photodiodes, solarcells, light emitting diodes, Zener diodes, and avalanche diodes.Three lectures, four labs (three hours each); second termENG PHYS 4MD4 ADVANCED MATERIALS ANDPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3F04 or credit or registration in ENG PHYS 3F03 .NEXT-GENERATION DEVICESAntirequisite: ENG PHYS 3PN3,4E03This course explores the relationship between material properties andENG PHYS 3 ~04 ACQUISITION AND ANALYSISdevice performance. In particular, the design challenges associatedOF EXPERIMENTAL INFORMATIONwith employing properties such as magneto-resistance, superconduc-A systems approach to measurement in which synthesis of topics such tivity, and piezoelectricity in devices will be studied.as Fourier transforms, signal processing and enhancement, data reduc- Two lectures; both termstion, modelling and simulation is undertaken.Prerequisite: ENG PHYS 3F03 or 3F04; and credit or registration in'one ofTwo lectures; both termsENG PHYS 3PN3,3PN4 or4E03Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of any Engineering or ScienceprogramENG PHYS 4NE3 ' ADVANCED NUCLEAR ENGINEERINGEnergy generation and conversion, heat transfer and transport in a nu-ENG PHYS 3x03 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGYclear reactor. Characteristics and performance of nuclear fuels. Ther-Basic introduction and working knowledge of the human body. Includesmal margins and safety limits. Aging of core structural materials. Strucstudyof the cellular level of organization.tural integrity of components.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Completion of a minimum of 30 units above ~evei I in anyThree lectures; second termEngineering programPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3D03Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 2A03, 3U03, 3U06, 3UU3, 4G06ENG PHYS 4P03 NUCLEAR POWER PLANTENG PHYS 4A06 DESIGN AND SYNTHESIS PROJECTSYSTEMS AND OPERATIONDesign and synthesis projects supervised by a faculty member in the Systems and overall unit operations relevant to nuclear power plants;Department of Engineering Physics.includes all major reactor and process systems; nuclear power plantTwo labs (three hours); both termssimulator; self-study using interactive CD-ROM.Prerequisite: Registration in the final level of an Engineering Physics programAntirequisite: ENG PHYS 4A04One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above of any Engineering program, ,Ii
ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIES 223ENG PHYS 4S04 LASERS AND ELECTRO-OPTICSBasic properties of electromagnetic radiation. Optical modulation anddetection. Non-linear optics. Multiple-beam interference and coherence.Optical resonators. Laser systems.Two lectures; both termsPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3E03 or PHYSICS 3N03Antirequisite: PHOTONIC 4S04ENG PHYS 4U04 MODERN AND APPLIEDPHYSICS LABORATORYSelected advanced experiments in two areas of applied physics, chosenfrom among: lasers and optical communications; microelectronicdevices; computer systems; nuclear engineering.Two labs (three hours); both termsPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3W04; and PHYSICS 3B06 or both PHYSICS3BA3 and PBB3ENG PHYS 4203SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURINGTECHNOLOGYDetailed description of fabrication technologies used in the semiconductor industry;computer modelling of device fabrication; analysis of device performance.Two classroom-based lectures, one computer cluster-based lecture;second termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3F03 or 3F04ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (GENERAL)(SEE TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY)ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIESWEB ADDRESS:Faculty a s of January 15, <strong>2007</strong>- ChairMary O'ConnorActing Chair (Until June 30, <strong>2007</strong>)Donald GoellnichtDistinguished <strong>University</strong> Professorhttp://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-englishlChester New Hall, Room 321James ~ ingl~.~.' (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton), F.R.S.C.ProfessorsExt. 24491Joseph Adamson1B.A. (Trent), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)David L. ClarWB.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Henry GirouxlB. S. (Maine), M.A. (Appalachian State), D. Arts (Carnegie-Mel1on)lGlobal Television Network Chair in CommunicationsDonald C. Goellnicht1B.A. (Queen's), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Ronald Granofsky1B.A. (Trent), M.A. (Canterbury), Ph.D. (Queen's)Mary E. 0'ConnorIB.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Helen M. Ostovich/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Mary Si1coxlB.A. (Western Ontario), M.A., Ph. D. (Queen's)Peter WalmsleylB.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cambridge)Lorraine M. York/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Associate ProfessorsSarah Brophy1B.A. (Wilfrid Laurier), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Daniel ColemanIB. Ed., M.A. (Regina), Ph.D. (Alberta), Canada ResearchChairJeffery Donalds0n1B.A.~ M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Catherine Grise1B.A. (Trent), M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Melinda Gough1B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale)Roger L. Hyman1B.A. (York), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Grace Kehler1B.A. (Regina), M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Susie OIBrien/B.A. (Queen's), M.A. (Queensland), Ph.D. (Queen's)Anne Savage1B.A. (Calgary), Ph.D. (London)lmre Szeman1B.A. (Queen's), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Duke),Senator William <strong>McMaster</strong> Chair in Globalization and Cultural StudiesAssistant Professors .Chandrima C hakraborty1B.A. (Calcutta), M.A., M.Phi1. (Jawaharlal Nehru),Ph.D. (York)Jacques Khalip/B.A., M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Duke)Saikat Majumdar1B.A. (Calcutta), M.A. (Jadavpur), M.F.A. (Bowling GreenState), Ph .D. (Rutgers) $Julie ParWB.A. (Bryn Mawr), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton)Susan Searls GirouxlB.A., M.A.T. (Miami <strong>University</strong>-Oxford, Ohio), Ph.D.(Pennsylvania State)Helene Strauss/B.A., M.A. (<strong>University</strong> of the Free state), Ph.D. (WesternOntario)Department Notes:I. The following are courses open as electives to students registered inLevel II or above of any undergraduate program.ENGLISH 2C03 Contemporary Canadian FictionENGLISH 2E03 Twentieth-Century British LiteratureENGLISH 2F03 Studies in American LiteratureENGLISH 2J03 Contemporary Popular Culture 'ENGLISH 2103 Shakespeare: Selected PlaysENGLISH 2N03 Feminist UtopiasENGLISH 2R03 Monsters and MagicENGLISH 3D03 Science FictionENGLISH 3DD3 Contemporary Canadian Drama .ENGLISH 3EE3 African American LiteratureENGLISH 3H03 Jane AustenENGLISH 3RR3 African Literature and FilmENGLISH 3S03 Biblical Traditions in LiteratureENGLISH 3U03 Neanderthals and NukesENGLISH 3W03 Contemporary Native Literature in Canada(note prerequisite for this course)ENGLISH 3x03 Contemporary Native Literature in the United States(note prerequisite for this coulse)ENGLISH 3Y03 Children's LiteraturePlease note that the Department is able to offer only a limited selectionof elective courses each year.2. Courses restricted to students registered in programs in English maybe available to qualified students in other programs if space permits.Students interested in such courses should request permission fromthe departmental counsellor.3. Level IV seminars are open only to Honours students registered inLevel IV of an English program. Enrolment will be limited to 15 studentsper seminar when possible. A list of seminars to be offeredwill be available prior to registration and balloting for seminars for thenext academic year will take place in March.COU~S~S ' If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ENGLISH lA03 LITERATURE IN'ENGLISH: SHORTER GENRESA selection of shorter literary texts (short stories, poems, essays) willbe studied. Students will be introduced to the elements of various genresand to a variety of interpretive approaches. Considerable emphasiswill be placed on the development of critical skills in reading and writing.Two lectures, one tutorial;' one termENGLISH lAA3 LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: LONGER GENRESA selection of longer literary texts - novels and plays- will be studied.Students will be introduced to the elements of the various genres and toa variety of interpretive approaches. Considerable emphasis will be placedon lhe development of critical skills in reading and writing.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termENGLISH I B03 CULTURAL STUDIES AND VISUAL CULTUREAn introduction to cultural studies focusing on the critical and conceptualtools for the analysis of various forms of visual culture (e.g., photography,film, television, advertising, new media technologies). Considerableemphasis is placed on the development of effective writing skills.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: CSCT 1 B03ENGLISH 1663 CULTURAL STUDIES AND CONSUMER CULTUREAn overview of the development of cultural studies as an interdisciplinaryfield of academic inquiry through an exploration of the history ofmass and consumer culture. Considerable emphasis will be placed onthe development of critical skills in reading and'writing.h \Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: CSCT 1 BB3ENGLISH 1C06 A HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATUREA survey centering on the history of English literature from its origins tothe present providing a grounding in literary historical periods, genres,and critical approaches to works by canonical and non-canonical authors.Emphasis will be placed on critical skills in reading and writing.Two lectures, one tutorial; two terms
224 ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIESENGLISq 2A03 CONTEMPQPARY CRIT!CAbAPPROACHES TO LITERATUREThis course will offer a grounding in reading literary texts from a range ofcontemporary critical approaches.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in English or Comparative LiteratureCross-list: COMP LIT 2F03ENGLISH 2B06 THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH DRAMAEnglish drama from the medieval period to the close of the 18th century,- (excluding Shakespeare).Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in English. Students registered ina program in Theatre 8 Film may apply to the Department for permissionto take this course.ENGLISH 2C03 CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN FICTIONA study of the themes and structure. of the contemporary Canadiannovel, usually with emphasis on the relationship between Canada's culturalpatterns and its literature.' Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveNot open to students with credit or registration in ENGLISH 2G06.ENGLISH 2D03 CREATIVE WRITING INQUIRYA creative writing seminar and workshop based on the Inquiry model ofself-directed research and collaboration. Students will exercise theircreative talents in a variety of genres and work independently and ingroups to develop critical skills and problem solving techniques,Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishENGLISH 2E03 TWENTIETH-CENTURY BRITISH LITERATUREA study of selected works of twentieth-century British Literature with anemphasis on the historical, intellectual, ideological and aesthetic contexts.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveNot open ta students with creiiit or registrabn in ENGLISH 2106.ENGLISH 2F03 STUDIES IN AMERICAN LITERATUREA study of some of the most important writers who developed Americanliterature as a distinctive mode of writing in English.I I Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveINot open to students with credit in ENGLISH 2H06 or credit or registrationin ENGLISH 2x06 or 2Y06.-ENGLISH 2G06 CANADIAN LITERATURE' Major'aspects of the development of Canadian literature from the late18th century to the mid-20th century. French-Canadian work in translationwill be used for comparative purposes.Three hours; two terms, -Prerequisite: Registration ih a program in EnglishENGLISH 2106 MODERN BRITISH LITERATUREA study of representative literature by British writers of the 20th century. 'Through criticism of poems, plays, and fiction, an attempt is made to relatemodern British literature to its social, intellectual and cultural context.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishENGLISH 2J03 CONTEMPORARY POPULAR CULTUREThis course explores the concept of popular culture through an examinationof specific cultural forms, with emphasis on analytic skills informedby cultural and critical theory.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or abodeCross-list: CSCT 2J03ENGLISH 2K06 STUDIES IN WOMEN WRITERSA closely focused course on women's vyriting in English. The topic forthe course varies, sometimes concentrating on specific issues, some-"times on an historical period or national literature. Relevant feministtheory will be a component of the course.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in English or Women's StudiesCross-list: CSCT 2K06, WOMEN ST 2K06ENGLISH 2L03 SHAKESPEARE:SELECTEDPLAYSA study of a representative selection of plays.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveNot open to students wifh credit or registration in ENGLISH 3K06.1ENGLISH 2M03 CONCEPTS OF CULTUREAn analysis of the development of the concept of culture from the Enlightenmentto the present. Theoretical readings combined with the analysisof specific cultural texts, objects, forms, and practices will allow studentsto trace historical and contemporary debates concerning culture.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studies, Com- ,parative Literature or EnglishCross-list: COMP LIT 2E03, CSCT 2M03Antirequisite: CMST 2M03ENGLISH 2MM3 MODERN COUNTERCULTURESAn exploration of a variety of cultural forms (e.g. literature, art, photography,film, music) produced by avant-gardes and counter-cultural groupsfrom the mid-19th century to the present. Areas of investigation mayinclude surrealism, futurism, the beats, the sixties, situationism and punk.Three hours; one termPrerequisite:'Registration in a program in Communication Studies, ComparativeLiterature or EnglishCross-list: COMP LIT 2EE3, CSCT 2MM3.Antirequisite: CMST 2MM3ENGLISH 2N03 FEMINIST UTOPIASAn examination of literary texts offering women's visions of social change.Three hours (seminar and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above. WOMEN ST lA06 (or 1A03and 1/4/43) is recommended.Cross-list: WOMEN ST 2L03This course is administered by Women's Studies.ENGLISH 2R03 MONSTERS AND MAGICAn examination of texts that explore the monstrous and magical, fromBeowulf to the li'th century, considering their relationship to their own'and our culture. Early texts will be read in modern versions.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I! or aboveENGLISH 2x06 AMERICAN LITERATURE:COLONIZATION, REVOLUTION AND SLAVERYA survey of significant American texts from the origins of the tradition tothe late nineteenth Century. .Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in ~nglish'Antirequisite: ENGLISH 2H06ENGLISH 2Y06 AMERICAN LITERATURE:POSTBELLUM, MODERN AND CONTEMPORARYA survey of significant American texts from roughly 1865 to the* present.Tbxts will be selected from a variety of ethno-cultural tradition&. -Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishAntirequisite: ENGLISH 2H06ENGLISH 3A03 CRITICAL RACE STUDIESThis course examines contemporary debates in critical race theory in anattempt to critically decode the operations of race in literary and cultural texts.Three hours;'one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, English,Peace Studies or Women's StudiesCross-list: COMP LIT 3RR3, CSCT 3A03, PEACE ST 3A03, WOMEN ST3H03ENGLISH 3AA3 THEORIES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITYThis course explores a range of theories of gender and sexuality byworking through readings from the intersecting fields of feminist, queer,and masculinity studies.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, Englishor Women's StudiesCross-list: COMP LIT 3AA3, CSCT 3AA3, WOMEN ST 3HH3ENGLISH 3C06 MEDIEVAL LITERATURE INSENGLAND,1200-1500Middle English literature in a range of genres, such as romance, lyric andchronicle, will be studied in the context of medieval English culture.Three hours; two terms ~Prerequisite: Registration in a program in English
ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIESENGLISH 3CC3 READING FILMA critical examination of selected films and film genres as cultural texts,using methods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.Three hours, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Art History,Communication Studies, Comparative Literature, English or Theatre & FilmStudies. It is recommended that students should already have completedTHTR&FLM 2F03.Cross-list: CMST 3CC3, COMP LIT 3L03, CSCT 3CC3, THTR&FLM 3R03ENGLISH 3003 SCIENCE FICTIONAn examination 'of a number of standard science fiction tropes such astime travel, lost worlds, utopialdystopia, totalitarian societies, alien races,and post holocaust societies.Three lectures; one term '.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CSCT 3D03Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3/13, TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic was Science Fiction.ENGLISH 3DD3 CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN DRAMAA course on current Canadian drama focusing on Canadian dilemmas,readings of international politics, philosophical questions, innovation instaging, and performance histories-Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveNot open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3XX3, TOPICS IN DRAMA,if the topic was Contemporaw Canadian Drama.ENGLISH 3EE3 AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATUREA study of selected texts by African American writers published since 1900,considered in the context of African American history and literary tradition.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CSCT 3EE3Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3/13: TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic was African American Fiction.ENGLISH 3G06 STUDIES IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURYBRITISH LITERATURE AND CULTUREA study of English literature during the period 1660-1800, with specialattention to works by Dryden, Swift, Pope and Johnson.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishENGLISH 3H03 JANE AUSTENA critical evaluation of a selection of Jane Austen's work with a focus onexploring late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century British culture.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Regist~ation in Level I1 or aboveNot open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3113, TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic was Jane Austen.ENGLISH 3106' THE AGE OF ELIZABETH IA consideration of this tumultuous age, galvanized by revolutions inexploration, religion, and selfhood, and ruled by a female monarch. Authorsinclude Spenser, Sidney and women writers.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in ~drn~arative Literature or EnglishCross-list: COMP LIT 3J06ENGLISH 3J03 THE HISTORY OF ENGLISHThis course covers'the emergence of English from the Indo-Europeanlanguage group and the major changes which mark its evolution into aglobal language of the present.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishAntirequisite: ENGLISH 3J06' ENGLISH 3JJ3 THEORIES OF LANGUAGEThis course will introduce language theories of origin and nature in theircultural contexts, including those which are now being invented.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishAntirequisite: ENGLISH 3J06ENGLISH 3K06 SHAKESPEAREAn extensive critical reading and discussion of selected plays.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in English. Students registered ina program in Theatre & Film Studies may apply to the Department forpermission to take this course. .IENGLISH 3L06 THE EARLIEST ENGLISHLANGUAGE AND LITERATUREOld English language and literature will be studied in the context of Anglo-Saxon culture, translation theory and practice.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishENGLISH 3M06 STUDIES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURYBRITISH LITERATURE AND CULTUREA study of selected texts, genres, and issues of Nineteenth-Century BritishLiterature, including reference to relevant social and political contexts.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishENGLISH 3N06 THE BRITISH NOVELThis course will trace the history of English fiction to the 20th centuryand will focus on the varieties of narrative forms, while also exploringthe intellectual, cultural and psychological contexts of fiction.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in EnglishENGLISH 3Q03 THE HISTORY OF CRITICAL THEORY-A survey of the main developments in critical theory from Plato to the endof the 19th century. Areas of investigation may include: art, aesthetics,civil society, representation, ethics, and knowledge.Three hours; one term'prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literaturs or EnglishCross-list: COMP LIT 3Q03, CSCT 3Q03ENGLISH 3QQ3 CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL THEORYThis course examines selected issues in contemporary critical theory.Areas of investigation may include: representation, powerlknowledge,discourse, subjectivity, and the body.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature or English.COMP LIT 3Q03, CSCT 3Q03 or ENGLISH 3Q03 is recommended.Cross-list: COMP LIT 3QQ3, CSCT 3QQ3ENGLISH 3R06 POSTCOLONIAL CULTURES:THEORY AND PRACTICEA study of contemporary texts including literature, film, art and other formsof popular culture that engage the implications of living in a postcolonialworld. Close consideration will be given to issues of imperialism, globalization,race, gender, ethnicity, nation, language and representation.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, Englishor Peace StudiesCross-list: COMP LIT 3R06, CSCT 3R06, PEACE ST 3E06ENGLISH 3RR3 AFRICAN LITERATURE AND FILMThis course introduces students to a selection of literary texts and filmsfrom countries across the African continent.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CSCT 3RR3ENGLISH 3S03 BIBLICAL TRADITIONS IN LITERATUREA study of the influence of the Bible on Western literature, especiallyEnglish. Approaches may include the examination of symbolism, imagery,typology, .doctrinal themes and narrative structures.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: COMP LIT 3H03ENGLISH 3U03 NEANDERT,HALS AND NUKESAn exploration of the emerging world view after World War II through aconsideration of approximately six British novels.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveNot open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3/13, TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic was The British Novel After World War 11.ENGLISH 3V06 STUDIES IN 17TH-CENTURY LITERATUREA detailed examination of poets and prose-writers of the period, with emphasison the poetry of Donne, the "metaphysical school", Jonson and Milton.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registratio'n in a program in English'
226 ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIESENGLISH 3W03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVELITERATURE IN CANADAA study,of significant works by Native writers who give voice to theirexperience in Canada. Issues examined include appropriation of voice,native identity, women in indigenous societies, and stereotyping.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or six units of LevelII English or permission of the instructorCross-list: CSCT 3W03, INDIG ST 3D03, PEACE ST 3W03This course is administered by lndigenous Studies.ENGLISH 3x03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVELITERATURE IN THE UNITED STATESA study of contemporary works by Native writers in the United Stateswithin the context of American society and Post-Modern and-Post-ColonialLiterary Theory., Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or six units of LevelI1 English or permission of the instructorCross-list: CSCT 3x03, INDIG ST 3EO3, PEACE ST 3x03This course is- administered by lndigenous Studies.ENGLISH 3Y03 CHILDREN'S LITERATUREA critical evaluation of literary works from approximately 1700 to thepresent written primarily for children.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CSCT 3Y03Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3/13, TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic was Children's Literature.ENGLISH 4x03 HONOURS ESSAYIn consultation with members of the English Department, students willprepare an essay on an approved topic. This course is normally substitutedfor three units of Level IV seminar work in the second term. Studentswho are interested in taking 4x03 should contact the faculty mem--I ber chairing the 4x03 committee early in the first term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required.Note:Level IV seminars are open only to Honours students registered in LevelIV of an English program. Enrolment will be limited to 15 students perseminar when possible. The Department is able to offer only a selectionof the seminars listed below every year. A list of seminars to be offeredwill be available prior to registration, which takes place through theDepartment in arch.IENGLISH 4 ~ , ~ 3 THE BIBLE AND LITERATUREA critical discussion of the Bible's overall narrative structure, the typslogicalcorrespondences between Old and New Testaments and the usemade of the Bible by poets and other'artists.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required.ENGLISH 4CB3READING THE BESTSELLER:CONTEMPORARY BRITISH FICTIONAn exploration of possible critical vocabularies for the analysis of recentBritish fiction in light of how bestseller lists, prizes, publicity and mediaadaptability now shape the writing, marketing, and reading of fiction.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an oho ours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4CB3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4CF3 CONTEMPORARY FICTIONA study of recent English and American fiction, with emphasis on metafictionas well as the relationship between contemporary literary theory and fiction.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4CF3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4CJ3 CRUSADE AND JIHADThe medieval battles over Jerusalem semantically haunt the present andrecent past, the relationship of Muslim, Christian and Jewish life and politics.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4CJ3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4EM3 MODERNISM AND EMPIREAn examination of the formalistic, ideological and political relationshipbetween British modernism and p.ostcolonial studies through readingliterary texts and cultural-historical contexts of modernism.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4EM3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4FR3 FANTASIES OF THE ORIENT IN2 EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BRITAINThis, course explores how eighteenth-century England registered andENGLISH 4AA3 AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERSi,magined "the other" through " the Orient", as well as how the OrientA study of a selection of AfricanlAmerican women writers, includingshaped emerging litera? genres and modes.Hurston, Walker, Morrison and Naylor, with a consideration of gender Seminar (two hours); one termand race in litera j theory.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishSeminar (two hours): one termCross-list: CSCT 4FR3~rere~uis'ite: ~e~istktion in Level IV of an Honours ~rograh in English \ AntirBquisite: ENGLISH 4F03cross-list: CSCT 4AA3Departmental permission required.Departmental permission required. ENGLISH 4FT3 THE FAIRY TALEENGLISH 4AS3 THE AESTHETICS OF SEX IN THE 1890s A study of the fairy tale from the structuralist, psychoanalytic, and so-This course will focus On the. ideologically related struggles of 1890s ciological points of view, cdncentrating on the tales of the Brothersmen and Women to express radical forms of sexuality in literature and On Grimm in translation and considering the importance of fairy tales inthe aesthetics and politics that enforced divisions along gender lines. acculturation and their symbolic significance.Seminar (two hours); one termSeminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishPrerequisite: Registration in Level of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4AS3 'Cross-list: CSCT 4FT3Departmental permission required.Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4AW3 ASIAN AMERICAN WRITINGA study of selected texts by Americans and/or Canadians of Asian E N G L ~ ~ H FORMS ~ ~ ~ OF ~ CREATIVE WRITINGorigin with a focus on Face, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, class, immigra- , This seminar will combine a hands-on study 'of form with an opportunitytion, multiculturalism, transnationalism and diaspora.for students to exercise and focus their own creative energies. In anySeminar (two hours); one term ,given year, the course will concentrate 'on either verse or fictional form.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in English - Seminar (two hours); one term .Cross-list: CSCT 4AW3Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepaflmental permission required.Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4BB3 BLACK POPULAR CULTURE ENGLISH 4GW3 GOOD WOMEN, BAD GIRLShis course focuses on the production and reception of black popular This seminar explores representations of feminine virtue and vice withculture (particularly the entertainment industry and professional sports) in examples drawn from early sagas, epics, tales, hagiography, drama,ways that problematize the racialization of cultural forms of expression. miracle stpries, and romanceSeminar (two hours); one termSeminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishPrerequisite: Registration in Level of an Honours program in EnglishCrpss-list: CSCT 4BB3Departmental permission required. ,Departmental permission is required.i'
ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIES 227ENGLISH 4HC3 / THE HISTORY OF CULTURAL STUDIESA study of the history of cultural studies'from its origins in the FrankfurtSchool, through the Birmingham Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies,to its dispersal into distinct modes of academic practice.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4HC3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4HL3 CANADIAN HOLOCAUST NOVELSAn examination of selected Cana'dian novels that respond to the Holocaust.Aesthetic and ethical issues involved in such responses will alsobe discussed.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in ~ngllshDepartmental permission required.ENGLISH 41D3 DISLOCATION AND BELONGING:CANADIAN WRITINGS OFIMMIGRATION AND DIASPORAThis course examines works by and about people who have movedbetween cultural locations to consider questions of cultural and crossculturalidentity.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 41D3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4J03 CROSSING BORDERS: GLOBAL FEMlNlSMSExamines how women's lives are being transformed in a changing globalsociety and the implications of womenTs changing places in society forfeminist theory and practiceSeminar (two hours); one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4J03, WOMEN ST 4J03Departmental permission required.This course is administered by Women's Studies.ENGLISH 4LM3 EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY MACHINE LIFEThis seminar will explore how metaphors and constructions of the machinepushed the boundaries of what it meant to be human during theeighteenth century.,Seminar (two hours); one term 7Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in English' Cross-list: CSCT 4LM3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4LT3 LITERATURE AND FILMAn exploration of films as texts by paying close attention to the notion of"looking" and "gazing".Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4LT3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4MB3 MEMORIALIZING THE PAST:MEMORY INDUSTRY OFPOST-APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICAA study of some of the ways in which the past is re-imagined in post-1994 South African cultural texts.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4MB3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4M03 MODERNISM AND THE POLITICS OF FORMReading of modernist texts in the light of the contested relationship of'formal/technical experimentation with the politics of race, gender, colonialismand other modes of power relations.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4M03Departmental permission required,ENGLISH 4NH3 HAWTHORNEThis seminar will examine the works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, with specialattention to structural and psychological aspects of his writings.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required. .ENGLISH 40N3 MICHAEL ONDAATJEThis course explores various approaches to Michael Ondaatje's poetry andprose; gender, postcoioniality, and interdisciplinarity (Ondaatje's engagementwith film, photography, painting and music) are topics of particular interest.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 40N3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 40P3 THE "OPRAH EFFECT"This seminar considers the influence of Oprah Winfrey at various sitesof cultural contestation: televisioq, magazine publication, women's bodyimages, entrepreneurship, celebrity activism, race, "self-help."Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 40P3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4PC3 PSYCHE AND CULTUREThis course explores the psychoanalytic understanding of culture withreference to three main areas: ideology, gender polarity, and imaginativeculture (the arts and literature).Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4PC3Antirequisite: COMP LIT 4C03,4F03Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4QM3 SHAKESPEARE'S APPRENTICESHIP:MORAL PLAYS AND THE QUEEN'S MENThis course will examine some of the popular plays the young Shakespearewould have seen, focusing on playing spaces, character typesand cultural attitudes.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of 'an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required.ENGLISH 4RM3 LITERARY REPRESENTATIONS OF MADNESSThis course will seek a partial answer to the question of how writersrepresent madness by examining texts from the 17th to the 20th centuries.Particular attention will be paid to the role of social pressures behindthe transformation of concepts of madness.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required.ENGLISH 4RT3 TELEVISION AND CONTEMPORARY CULTUREThis seminar studies the cultural artefact called "television," providing a comprehensiveoverview of various approaches to its study and the requisitetheoretical tools to "read" this important element of contemporary culture.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4RT3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4SC3 WOMEN WRITERS OF THE16TH AND 17TH CENTURIESThis seminar explores a variety of works written by women in 16th- and17th-century England, with a consideration of their literary and culturalcontexts, and the construction of female identity.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required.ENGLISH 4SF3 SCIENCE FICTION TOMORROWOR THE DAY AFTERThis seminar will examine science fiction based in the presentor near future inthe context of artificial intelligence theory, econopic possibilities a ~d biology.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4SF3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4SS3 SHAKESPEARE ANDSHAKESPEARE'S SISTERSBy examining works from different genres, this course explores theways gender expectations shaped women's and men's contributions topopular and elite culture in early modern England.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4SS3Departmental permission required.J
228 FRENCHENGLISH 4TS3 - TQRTURED'SUBJECTS OF ROMANTICISMThis course explores what the Romantics meant when they spoke of the"self' and how they began to rethink it as both a glowing ideal and asource of cultural antagonism and resentment.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IW of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4TS3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4UT3 UTOPIAN LITERATURE-A study of the genre through English literature, from its roots in Plato's Republic,through the Middle Ages and the Renaissance to contemporary literature.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in €nglishCross-list: CSCT 4UT3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4WC3 THE WITCHCRAFT CONTROVERSY INPRINT AND ON STAGE, 1565-1656' An exploration of conflicting attitudes toward witches in England andScotland, questioning ideological assumptions about gender,-class, education,health, social welfare, marriage, and sexuality.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required.ENGLISH 4W13 WOMAN AND THE NATIONIN INDIAN POPULAR CINEMAAn examination of Indian popular cinema (Bollywood) and its constructionof the nation through representations of women. Themes may include:partition, religion, sexuality, minority, caste, diaspora.Seminar (two hours); one term-Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4W13,Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4WL3 GLOBALIZATION ANDPOSTCOLONIAL FICTIONThis course examines fictional representations of the ideology and processesof globalization, while also considering how globalization'shapesthe production and consumption of postcolonial culture.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4WL3Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4WW3 WOMEN WRITERS OF THEEIGHTEENTH CENTURYAn exploration of poetry and fiction wi-itten by women in the 18th century, withparticular attention to the social and philosophical concerns of these writers.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishDepartmental permission required.ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCECoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ENVlR SC 1A03 ATMOSPHERE AND HYDROSPHEREAn introduction to the processes involved in weather, Climate and surface andsubsurface waters with a focus on the human impacts on these processes.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (one hour); second termENVlR SC 1 B03 THE LIVING ENVIRONMENTCharacteristics of the biosphere and introduction to major environmentalprocesses and issues.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (two hours); second termPrerequisite: Credit or registratipn in SCIENCE 1A00ENVlR SC 1 GO3 EARTH AND THE ENVIRONMENTAn introduction to environmental geology and geomorphology throughstudy of the processes that form the earth and its surface features. Amandatory one day field trip will be held.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (two hours); first termFRENCHWEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-frenchTogo Salmon Hall, Room 61 2Ext. 24470Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- Chair~ichael KlifferProfessorsMarie-Madeleine Ahmed1L.e~ L., M. es L., D. de I'U (Paris-Sorbonne)Caroline BayardIL. 8s L., M. 6s L. (Toulouse), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Suzanne Crosta/B.A., M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)Madeleine JeayIL. es L. (Bordeaux), M.A., Ph. D. (Montreal)William F. Hanley1B.A. (Toronto), M. es L. (Paris-Sorbonne), D.Phil. (Oxford)Associate ProfessorsMichael Kliffer1B.A. (British Columbia), M.A. (Michigan), Ph.D. (Cornell)Gabriel Moyal1B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Anna St. Leger Lucas1B.A. (Nottingham), M.A. Ph.D. (British Columbia)'Alexandre Sevigny1B.A. (York), M.A., Ph. D. (Toronto)John C. Stout1B.A. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (Princeton)~ssistant ProfessorsStephanie Posthumus/B.A. (Calvin College), M.A. (Queen's), Ph.D.(Western Ontario)Jane A.C. Rush1B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (California-Los Angeles)Muriel WalkerIL. es L., M. es L. (Bordeaux), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Program Coordinator, Continuing EducationHelene Gallier-Morg an, D. U. E, L., L. es L., M. es L., D. E.A. (Paris-Sorbonne)ENTRY INTO LEVEL I COURSES-AND FRENCH PROGRAMSNo French or Humanities, Gr 12 FrenchGr 9 French; Social Sciencesor npn-arts and Arts&Sciencestudents with students with J , .Gr 10 or I 1 French Gr 10 or 11 FrenchJ, +1 Z06 1 KO6 I A06LL YGrade of Grade ofJ, J, - at least at leastC- & B- &CA of 3.5 CA of 6.02206 2M06Y Y CJ,Grade of Grade ofat least C- at least B- lk J,& CA of 3.5 & CA of 6.0J, I J ,' 2M06 B.A. French Hons French B.A. French Hons FrenchCourses'If n.o prerequisite is listed, the course is open.FRENCH IAO6 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH STUDIES:ADVANCED LEVELReview of grammar, oral and written practice, and introduction to literaryanalysis.Four hours (including one oral French tutorial); two terms .Prerequisite: Grade 12 French U (core, immersion or franqais). The Departmentreserves the right to place students in the course most appropriateto their abilities. Immersion students should resister - in this course.Antirequisite: FRENCH 1 K06, 1 N06, 1Z06,2M06FRENCH ?KO6 INTERMEDIATE FRENCHIntensive review of basic structures and vocabulary to develop proficiencyin oral and written French. The sequel to this course is FRENCH 2M06.Five hours (including two tutoriak); two termsPrerequisite: Grade 10 or 11 French and registration in a program in the,Faculty of Humanities or Social Sciences or the Arts & Science program.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. Immersion students and Francophones maynot register in this courseAntirequisite: FRENCH 1A06, 1N06, 1Z06, 2206, Grade 12 French UNot open to students with credit or registration in FRENCH 2M06.
FRENCHFRENCH 1206 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE FRENCH IAn intensive course for developing basic skills in both written and spokenFrench. The normal sequel to this course is FRENCH 2206.Five hours (including three computer labs); two terms ,Prerequisite: This course is designed for students with Grade 9 Frenchor less and for students with Grade 10 or 1 I French who are registeredin Faculties other than Humanities or Social Sciences or the Arts & ScienceprogramAntirequisite: Grade 12 French U, FRENCH 1A06, 1K06. Not open toFrancophones.Students with prior knowledge of the language, as determined by aplapement test, may be required to enrol in an appropriate alternative. 'FRENCH 2B03 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE IA course designed to improve competence in oral and written expression.Written proficiency includes the study of vocabulary, grammar andcomposition. The oral component will stress listening, comprehensionand conversational proficiency.Four hours (including one oral French tutorial); one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1A06, 1 NO6 or 2M06Antirequisite: FRENCH 2A03,4R06FRENCH 2BB3 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE IIContinuation of FRENCH 2B03.Four hours (including one oral French tutorial); one term.Prerequisite: FRENCH 2B03 with a grade of at least C-Antirequisite: FRENCH 2A03,4R06FRENCH 2E03 LITERATURE OF QUEBECSelected novels, plays, and poems representative of the main currentsof Quebec Literature.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1A06, 1 NO6 or 2M06FRENCH 2F03 SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATUREExamination of a representative sampling of texts from various periodsand genres.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1A06, 1 NO6 or 2M06FRENCH 2G03 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE: , ,ELEMENTARY TRANSLATIONAn introduction to translation techniques (French to English and Englishto French) and to the use of pertinent reference material.bThree hours; one termPrerequisite: A grade of at least B- in FRENCH 1A06 or 2M06 or B+ inFRENCH 1 NO6FRENCH 2H03 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LINGUISTICS I 'A view of language as system (Saussure, Jakobson, Martinet). Descriptivevs. prescriptive approaches to language studies will be considered,with stress on the French-speaking world. Speech sounds (phonetics)and their systematic patterning (phonology), mainly with application toFrench, will also be examined.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1A06, 1 NO6 or 2M06FRENCH 2J03 19TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE IAspects of the development of 19th century French literature up to 1848.Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: One of FRENCH 1A06, 1 NO6 or 2M06FRENCH 2JJ3 19TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE IIAspects of the development of 19th century French literature after 1848.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1A06, 1 NO6 or 2M06FRENCH 2M06 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH STUDIES:ADVANCED LEVEL ,Review of grammar, oral and written practice, and introduction to literaryanalysis.Four hours (including one oral French tutorial); two termsPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1 K06, 1 NO6 or 2206Antirequisite: FRENCH 1A06,Not open to students with credit or registration in FRENCH 2503.FRENCH 2N03 INTRODUCTION TO THECIVILIZATION OF FRANCEThe study of contemporary France through a selection of texts andaudiovisual materials.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1A06, 1 NO6 or 2M06FRENCH 2206 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE FRENCH I1A sequel to FRENCH 1Z06. Review of grammatical structures. Expansionof vocabulary. Conversation practice. Study of texts with classdiscyssions. The normal sequel to this course is FRENCH 2M06. Thiscourse cannot be applied toward a Minor in French.Five hours (including three computer labs); two termsPrerequisite: FRENCH 1Z06Antirequisite: FRENCH 1 K06, 1 NO6Not open to students with credit or registration in FRENCH 1A06, 1B06,2503, 2M06.FRENCH 3A03 EVOLUTION OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGEThis course will be based on treatises of the French language dating fromthe Middle Ages to the present and will show how French has chgngedover the centuries. The subject matter is divided into four modules treatingvocabulary, syntax, verb forms and spelling from a historical point of view.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2BB3Alternates with FRENCH 3~S3.FRENCH 3AA3 THE MODERN FRENCH-CANADIAN NOVELRepresentative novels by contemporary authors with emphasis uponthe relationship between technique and meaning.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06 and2206FRENCH 3C03 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE: WRITTENAdvanced grammar and composition; introduction to stylistics.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: A grade of at least C- in FRENCH 2BB3Antirequisite: FRENCH 4R06FRENCH 3CC3 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE:INTERMEDIATE TRANSLATIONA 'course designed for the systematic translation of texts from English toFrench, including comparative stylistics, with special reference to problemsin the translation of texts 0f.a general nature. ',Three hours; one termrPrerequisite: A grade of at least B- in each of FRENCH 2BB3 and 2G03;or registration in Level Ill or IV of the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Scienceprogram. Students not registered in a program in French shouldhave communicative competence in French.IFRENCH 3F03 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE:FRENCH CIVILIZATION AND CULTUREAn introduction to contemporary French society through oral discussionsand presentations.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2BB3. Not available to Francophone students withnative fluency.FRENCH 3GG3 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE:TRANSLATION FROM FRENCH TO ENGLISHThe emphasis will be on inferencing strategies and stylistic comparisonsbetween the two languages. Translation materials will be drawn fromcontemporary magazines such as L'Express, Le Nouvel Observateurand, L' Actualite.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2G03FRENCH 3H03 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LINGUISTICS I1The study of word formation (morphology): sentence structure (syntax)and meaning (semantics). Contemporary French will be the primary datafor all three components. Both functional and formal approaches will beexamined.-Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2B03. FRENCH 2H03 and/or LINGUIST 1A03 and1AA3 (or 1A06) are recommended..FRENCH 3K03 18TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE IThe early 18th century with emphasis on Montesquieu, Marivaux andPrevost, and on the early writings of Voltaire. ,!Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206,I
230 FRENCHFRENCH 3KK3 . REVOLUTIONARY LITERATURE -BEFORE THE REVOLUTION:VOLTAIRE, ROUSSEAU, AND BEAUMARCHAISTexts representing the main aspects of Enlightenment thought and literaturefrom Candide to the Revolutio_n.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 3Q03 17TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE IA study of selected plays by Corneille, Moliere and Racine.1Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 3QQ3 17TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE I1A consideration of selected themes as they appear in the works of major,French writers of the 17th century.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206 -FRENCH 3SS3STUDIES IN MEDIEVALLANGUAGE AND CIVILIZATIONAn exploration of the particular characteristics of Old French through aselection of Medieval texts representative of the civilization of the period(chjvalry, courtly love, feasts and rituals). '- /Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2BB3: Alternates with FRENCH 3A03.FRENCH 3 ~03'~OTH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE I,Aspects of the development of 20th-century literature to the end of theSecond World War. ,Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206Aidiiequisite: FRENCH 2h103FRENCH 3WW3 20TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE IIAspects of the development of 20th-century literature-since the Second.World War.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206Antirequisite: FRENCH 2WW3,4W3FRENCH 3Y03 21~~-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE 'Study of a selection of French literary texts published in the 21 st century and anintroduction to the problems associated with studying contemporary literature.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 3203AFRICAN AND CARIBBEANFRENCH LITERATURESAn introduction to French African-and Caribbean literatures.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH IA06,2M06 or registration in a French programFRENCH 4A03 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE 'Advanced stylistics and composition. ,Three hours; one term , IPrerequisite: A grade of at least B- in FRENCH 3C03 and registration in anHonours program in FrenchFRENCH 4BB3 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE:,ADVANCED TRANSLATIONPractice in the translation into French of texts of a specialized nature(e.g., administration, business, politics). -Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 3C03, 3CC3; or registration in Level 111 or IV of theHonours Linguistic Cognitive Science program. Students not registeredin a program in French should have communicative competence in French.FRENCH~DO~ SCIENCE AND LITERATUREStudy of a selection of French literary texts that integrate scientific discourseas a way of questioning representations of the other, self, historyand reality.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Six units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 4E03 APPLIED LINGUISTICS ANDSECOND-LANGUAGE LEARNINGAn examination of various aspects of second language acquisition asapplied to the teaching of French, with special emphasis onpsycholinguistic and cognitive scientific factors.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2H03or registration in Level Ill or IV of the HonoursLinguistic Cognitive Science program. Students not registered in a pro- 'gram in French should have communicative competence in French.FRENCH 4F03' TOPICS IN 18TH-CENTURYFRENCH LITERATUREPrevious topics include: Voltaire, Theatre and Performance. Consult theDepartment concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 4F03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a'total of six units.FRENCH 4H03 TOPICS IN LINGUISTICSPrevious topics include: ~exicology, Pragmatics, Sociolinguistics. Consultthe Department concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2H03 or registration in Level Ill or IV of the HonoursLinguistic Cognitive Science program. Students not registered in a programin French should have communicative competence in French.FRENCH 4H03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.1 FRENCH 4103' ' TOPICS IN FRENCH POETRY1Previous topics include: Poets and Humour, Love Poetry, Women Poets,Poetes maudits.-Consult the Department concerning topic to be offered.Seminar. (two hours); one term .Prerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 4103 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.FRENCH 4113 FRENCH SOCIOLINGUISTICSThe study of linguistic variations within French-speaking communitieswith special eii-iphasis on sociolingliistic issues arising in multilingualsocieties (Africa, America, Europe.. .).Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2H03 .FRENCH 4J03 FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE RENAISSANCECharacteristic themes of Renaissance humanism as they appear in the 'works of Rabelais, Montaigne, and selected poets.Three hours; one termPrerequisite:~12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06 .and 2206FRENCH 4LL3TOPICS IN FRENCH AFRICAN ANDCARIBBEAN FRENCH LITERATURESPrevious tqpics include: Contemporary Caribbean Writers, Literature ofSenegal. Consult the Department'concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 4LL3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.FRENCH 4MM3 SEX, VIOLENCE AND ELEGANCE:THE 18TH-CENTURY NOVELA study of the genesis and themes of representative 18th-century novels.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 4N03 TOPICS IN THE FRENCH NOVELPrevious topics include: Emile Zola, Balzac's Novels: History and Fiction.Consult the Department concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206 .FRENCH 4N03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.FRENCH 4R06 FRENCH READING COURSE(TAUGHT IN ENGLISH)Students intending to enter graduate programs will be provided withreading .skills and techniques which will enable them to comprehendacademic texts. Reading materials are selected to practice textual analysis,study grammatical usage and aid in vocabulary development. Creditobtained in this course may be accepted in fulfilment of the secondlanguage reading requirement for graduate programs.tFour hours, four days per week; one term\,
GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCES 231Offered during the first term of summer session~only.Prerequisite: FRENCH 1206 and registration in any Level IV HonoursProgram or permission of the French DepartmentAntirequisite: FRENCH 2B03,2BB3, 3C03Not open to students registered in a program in French.FRENCH 4 ~03 MEDIEVAL LITERATUREA study of selected texts of Medieval French Literature: songs andpoetry of the troubadours and trouveres, Arthurian romance, comic andsatiric narratives. Modern French translations will be used.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2BB3FRENCH 4T03 INDEPENDENT STUDYThe student will prepare under the supervision of a faculty member a researchpaper involving independent research in an area of study in whichthe student has already demonstrated a high level of basic knowledge.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in Frenchand permission of the FRENCH 4T03 CommitteeFRENCH 4U03 TOPICS IN FRENCH-CANADIAN LITERATUREPrevious topics include: Fiction and Postmodern Cultural Theories, WomenWriters of Quebec. Consult the Department concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 4U03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.FRENCH 4V03 CROSS-PERIOD THEMESTopics may include: Erotic Literature, Literary Influences Underlying Psychoanalysis,Varying Practices in Literary Translation Across the Centuries.Consult the Department concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206FRENCH 4V03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.FRENCH 4x03 LINGUISTICS AND LITERATUREGeneral linguistics applied to literary analysis. Includes narrative structures,pragmatics and sign theory.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2206; or registration in Level Ill or IV of the Honours Linguistic CognitiveScience program. Students not registered in a program in Frenchshould have communicative competence in French.FRENCH 4Y03 TOPICS IN 20TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATUREPrevious topics include: Women's Writing, The Essay, Gay and LesbianNovel in France. Consult the Department concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: 12 units of French above Level I, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2Z06FRENCH 4Y03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.GENERAL TECHNOLOGY(SEE TECHNOLOGY, GENERALTECHNOLOGY)GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCESWEB ADDRESS: http://www.science.mcmaster,ca/geo/Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>DirectorJohn J. DrakeAssociate Director, Richard S. HarrisDistinguished <strong>University</strong> ProfessorJohn D. Eyles/B.A., M.Sc. (L. S. E.), Ph.D. (London)ProfessorsBurke Science Building, Room 235Ext. 24535Vera Chouinard/B,.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Alan P. Dickin1M.A. (Cambridge), D.Phil. (Oxford)John J. Drake1M.A. (Oxford), M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Susan J. E1liottlM.A. Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Carolyn H. Eyles1B.S~. (East Anglia), M.Sc., P,h.D. (Toronto)Frederick L. Hall1A.B. (Amherst), MSc. (MIT, Ph.D. (Chicago)lProfes-'sor of Civil Engineering and Engineering MechanicsRichard S. Harris1B.A. (Cambridge), M.A. (Ohio), Ph.D. (Queen's)Pavlos S. Kanaroglou1B.S~. (Athens), M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)lSenior Canada Research ChairKao-Lee Liaw1B.S. (National Taiwan), M.A. (Kansas State), Ph.D. (Clark)' William A. Morris1B.S~. (Leeds), Ph.D. (Open <strong>University</strong>)Bruce Newbold/B.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)W. Jack Rink/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Florida State)Ming-ko Woo1M.A. (Hong Kong), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Associate ProfessorsAltaf Arain1B.E. (Pakistan), M.S., Ph.D. (Arizona)Joe Boyce1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc., Ph.'D. (Toronto)- Paulin Coulibaly/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Nice), Ph.D. (Laval)Darren Grocke1B.S~. (Adelaide), M.Sc. (Monash), D.Phil. (Oxford)Eduard ReinhardtlB.A., Ph.D. (Carleton)Darren Scott1B.A. (St. Mary's), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (McMastetjJames Smith/B.Sc., M.Sc (Guelph), Ph.D. (Waterloo)J. Michael Waddington/M.Sc., Ph.D. (York)Lesley A. Warren/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Allison Williams1M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (York)Robert D. Wilton1B.A. (Hull), M.A., Ph.D. (Southern California)Assistant ProfessorsAntonio Paez1B.S~. (Mexico), M.Sc.; Ph.D. (Tohoku)Greg Slater/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)lCanada Research ChairAssociate MembersGavin Andrewsl(Health, Aging and Society) B.A. (Wales); Ph. D. (Notfingham)Sarah Dicksonl(Civi1 Engineering) B.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo), P.Eng.Lynne Lohfeldl(Clinica1 Epidemiology & Biostatistics) B.A. (WilliamSmith), M.S. (Wisconsin), Ph. D. (Connecticut)Susan Vajoczkil(Socia1 Sciences) M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)John C. Weaverl(Historyl B.A. (Queen's), M.A., Ph.D. (Duke)LecturerWalter Peace/M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)School Notes:1. The Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences programs allow stu- .dents to select a specialist stream in geochemistry (formerlybiogeoscience), geosciences or hydrosciences at the end of Level 11.Specialist streams aim to fulfill the academic requirements for professionalregistration of Geoscientists in Ontario. Students should seekacademic advice from the School during March counselling in Level IIto ensure that their course choices are appropriate.2. Course codes including the letter H indicate a non-science course.3. Students are advised that not all courses will be offered in every year.COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.GEO I HS3GEOGRAPHY OF THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENTIntroduction to human-environment relations and spatial analysis withspecial emphasis on urban, social, health~and cultural environments.Two lectures, one lab (one hour); first term and second termGEO lHU3 - URBAN ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHYBasic principles in spatial analysis and location theory applied to thechanging urban, economic and environmental patterns of developmentand urbanization at the local, national and international scale.Two lectures, one lab (one hour); second termGEO 2A03INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUESAn introduction to issues, perspectives and models in environmentalstudies at local, regional, national and international scales.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: One of ENVlR SC lA03, 1 B03, 1 G03, GEO 1 HS3, 1 HU3GEO 2B03SOILS AND THE ENVIRONMENTAn introduction to the physical, chemical and biological properties of soil.Application to environmental and land use impacts.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: One of ENVlR SC 1A03, 1 B03, 1 GO3
232 GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCESIGEO 2C03SURFACE CLIMATE PROCESSES ANDENVIRONMENTAL INTERACTIONThe surface heat and water balance of natural and human-modified landscapes.Emphasis on interactions of people and the biosphere with climate.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: One of ENVIR SC 1A03, 1 B03, 1 GO3GEO 2E03EARTH HISTORYGeological evolution of the Earth and paleontological evidence for the evolutionof marine.life, with emphasis on the geological history of North America.Two lectures, one lab (three hours) one termPrerequisite: ENVIR SC 1 GO3GEO 2G03 '- EARTH SURFACE PROCESSESAn examination of the many dynamic processes that shape the face ofthe earth, including fluvial, eolian, coastal, mass wasting, karst and weatheringprocesses.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: ENVIR SC 1A03 or 1G03GEO 2GG3NATURAL DISASTERSA study of natural processes including plate tectonics, earthQuakes,volcanoes, landslides, river erosion and climate change and their impactson human populations.Three lectures; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveGEO 2HA3LOCATIONAL ANALYSISSpatial location theory and spatial analysis methods as related to thesiting of resource, manufacturing, and service activities. ,Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 1 HS3 or I HU3GEO 2HB3URBAN ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHYEconomic-geogra~hical analysis applied to urban problems at,differentscales of aggregation. Topics include urbanization, urban spatial struc-,ture, major urban externalities and urban size.Two lectures; one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 1 HS3 or 1 HU3GEO 2HC3CANADAThe geography of Canada emphasizing the economic and social geographyof regions and current development issues.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above .GEO 2HD3URBAN HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHYThe historical development of cities with particular reference to old worldorigins, and focusing on North America since 1850.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termGEO 2HG3POPULATION, SOCIETIES,AGING AND THE ENVIRONMENTDifferential growth of human populations and their changing age and sexstructures with an emphasis on birth and death processes. The connectionsbetween population structures and processes and variousaspects of environments and societies including aging, are emphasized.Ttiree lectures; one term IPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveGEO 2HR3RESEARCH METHODS INSOCIAL GEOGRAPHYAn introduction to research methods in social geography. Emphasis isplaced on the application of various methods to understanding humanspatial behaviour.Two lectures, one lab (one hour); one termPrerequisite: GEO 1 HS3 or 1 HU3JAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2203, CMST ZO3, GERONTOL 2C03, HEALTHST2B03, SOClOL 2203GEO 2HU3THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAThe- physical and economic geography of the United States.Three lectures; one ter,mPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveGEO 2HY3CITIES IN A CHANGING WORLDKey themes, perspectives and concepts in urban social geography are examined.Emphasis is placed 'on the relationship between processes of economic,political and cultural change and people's everyday lives in urban settlements.Two lectures, one lab (one hour); one termPrerequisite: GEO 1 HS3 or 1 HU3 ,GEO 2183GIs AND DIGITAL CARTOGRAPHY 'An introduction to the principles and techniques underlying the use of aGIs '(Geographic Information Systems) for storing, managing, analyzingand visualizing "geographicJ' data. Ca,rtographic principles are also introducedemphasizing the production of effective thematic maps using a GIs.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: One of MATH 1AA3,I B03,l D03, SOC SCI 2J03, STATS.1 CC3GEO 2K03OPTICAL CRYSTALLOGRAPHYAND MINERALOGYIntrod~ctjon~ to crystallography, optical theory, and the polarizing microscope.Identification of minerals in igneous and sedimentary rocks anddiscussion of their structure and chemistry. , .Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: ENVIR SC 1 GO3GEO 2MM3 GEMSTONES:ORIGINS AND CHARACTERISTICSAn examination of gemstones'focusing on their geologic origin, mineralogy,colour, chemistry, economic value and historical significance.Three lectures; one term. Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveGEO 2Q03 I INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL .GEOCHEMISTRY 1Chemical principles appliea to the understanding of processes in aquaticand environmental systems.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: CHEM 1A03GEO 2W03PHYSICAL HYDROLOGY: SURFACE 'Hydrological processes including precipitation, snowmelt, slope runoff,streamflow and hydrological data analysis.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: One of MATH 1AA3, 1603, 1D03, SOC SCI 2J03, STATS* 1 CC3; and one of ENVIR SC 1A03, 1 B03,l GO3GEO 2WW3 WATER AND THE ENVIRONMENTSelected environmental issues related to water, including floods anddroughts; irrigation, effects of water.management projects and pollution.Examples from Canada 'and the world.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveGEO 3 ~03 ENVIRONMENTAL'POLICY AND PLANNINGA theoretical and practical exploration of environmental policy, planningand decision-making, as well as the relationships between sCience, society,and policy design.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2A03; or registration in, an Honours Biology, an Engineeringand Society program or an Honours program in the School ofGeography and Earth SciencesGEO 3AA3GEOSCIENCE EXPLORERS AND ADVENTURERSAn examination of the discoveries made by geoscience explorers ofmodern times including those made on the moon and mars, in the deepand shallow seas, and in the landscapes inhabited by the earliest lifeforms, dinosaurs and the first humans.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above,GEO 3CC3EARTH'S CHANGING CLIMATEThe earth's climatic history including natural causes of past climate'change and human influences on climate will be explored.Three lectures; one term,Prerequisite:. Registration. in Level Ill or aboveGEO 3DD3GEOARCHAEOLOGY OFTHE UNDERWATER REALMMethods in underwater exploration; geoarcheological record of humaninteraction with the marine environment and the effects of clirnate andsea level changes.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I11 or aboveGEO 3E03SEDIMENTARY ENVIRONMENTSSedimentary processes, stratigraphy and depositional environments ofclastic and carbonate systems. -Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2E03.II
GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCES 233GEO.3FE3FIELD CAMPA field camp to introduce students to field equipment and methodologiesused by earth and environmental scientists. Most of this course occursohtside the regular academic term, usually the two weeks preceding thestart of term in September; details and applications are available in March.Students enrolling in this course 'must pay both the incidental fees asprescribed by the School and the regular tuition fees.Prerequisite: GEO 2E03 and registration in Level Ill or above of an Honoursprogram in the School of Geography and Earth SciencesGEO 3WD3TRANSPORTATION GEOGRAPHYPrinciples and techniques applied to understanding, predicting andoptimizing movement for transportation systems at various geographicalscales. Problems arising from movement are also discussed.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: One of ECON 1A06, 1 B03', GEO I HS~,' 1 HU3GEO 3HE3ENVIRONMENTALSAND NATURALRESOURCE MANAGEMENTAn introduction to the methods and tools of resource management andeconomics, focusing on the development of resource systems and theenvironmental implications.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GEO 1 HU3 ,. GEO 3HF3 FIELD STU,DY IN HUMAN GEOGRAPHY -lntroduction to field research in Human Geography, usually in the Hamilton area.Two lectures (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2HR3 and registration in Level Ill or above of an Honoursprogram in the School of Geography and Earth SciencesGEO 3HG3POPULATION DISTRIBUTIONAND MIGRATIONlntroduction of important theories, models and facts in the fields of populationdistribution and internal and international migration processes.One lecture (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO I HS3 or 1 HU3; and one of COMMERCE 2QA3, HTH SCI1 F03,2A03, KlNESlOL 3C03, MATH 1AA3, I B03, 1 DO3, SOC SCI 2J03,STATS-lA03, 1 CC3; and registration in Level Ill or aboveGEO 3HH3GEOGRAPHY OF HEALTH AND HEALTH CAREAn understanding of traditions in health geography and an exploration ofthe determinants of health including the social environment, the physicalenvironment and health care services.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GEO I HS3 or 1 HU3IGEO 3HJ3GEOGRAPHY OF JAPANHuman and physical geography of Japan with emphasis on historical,international, demographic and economic aspects.One lecture (three hours); one term-PLerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveGEO3HR3 , GEOGRAPHY OF ASELECTED WORLD REGIONThe study of an area outside of North America which will include topicsin physical and human geography.Three lectures; one termGEO 3HR3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, with permission ofthe School of Geography and Earth Sciences.GEO 3HT3GEOGRAPHY OF PLANNINGA review of historical and contemporary approaches to city and regionalplanning problems.One lecture (three hours); one termPrerequisite: One of GEO 2HA3, 2HB3, 2HY3GEO 3HU3URBAN ISSUES IN THEORY AND PRACTICECritical evaluation of the role that volunteerism and the non-profit sector play inresponding to social and environmental problems facing contemporary urbansociety. Students will undertake a ten-week (four hours per week) volunteerplacement. Details and application for the course are available in October.One lecture (two hours), week placement commitment; one termPrerequisite: Regisfration in Level 11.1 of an Honours B.A. program in theSchool of Geography and Earth SciencesGEO 3HZ3URBAN SOCIAL GEOGRAPHYThe social geography of North American cities. Topics include commuting,segregation, inner-city gentrification, suburban development.Lectures and seminars (two hours, twice weekly); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2HD3. GEO 2HR3 and 2'HY3 are recommended.GEO 3103APPLIED GIs (GEOGRAPHICINFORMATION SYSTEMS)Advanced principles and techniques in GIs applied to real-world problems.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: A minimum grade of C+ in GEO 2103GEO31N3 . INTERNSHIP IN EARTH ANDENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCESThe integration of academic learning with an employment or a volunteerexperience, providing students the opportunity to explore careers anddevelop linkages between classroom knowledge and professional practice.Students are responsible to arrange a suitable internship and agreementof the supervisor. %This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Normally, students complete 130 hours of academic work through theduration of the employment or volunteer experience.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours Earth andEnvironmental Sciences program and permission of the internship coordinator.Completion of SCIENCE 2C00 is strongly recommended.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): SCIENCE 2C00; and registration inLevel Ill or above of an Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences program;and permission of the internship coordinatorNote: Students participating in this course must be authorized to workin Canada (International students must provide proof of work authorizationpermit). Students intending to enrol in this course must submit anapplication to the internship coordinator two months prior to registration.Application forms are available from the School of Geography andEarth Sciences main office.GEO 3J03CLIMATE CHANGE ANDECOSYSTEM IMPACTSPast, present and future climate change is examined in terms of theunderlying physical and global biogeochemical processes. The KyotoProtocol and impaqts of climate change on ecosystems are examined.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one term ,Prerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2F03, GEO 2B03, 2C03Antirequisite: GEO 3603GEO 3K03 , PETROLOGYlntroduction to igneous and metamorphic petrology, including thin sectionexamination of rock suites, use of phase diagrams in petrology, anddiscussion of petrogenesis.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2K03GEO 3L03PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROCESSESIN FRESHWATER ENVIRONMENTSA multidisciplinary course emphasizing the interactions of chemical, physical,geological and biological factors in controlling the chemical distribution,composition and structure of freshwater systems. A mandatory weekendfield trip will be held in September. Students enrolling in this course must payboth the incfdental fees as prescribed by the School and regular tuition fees.Two lectures, one lab (four hours), one termPrerequisite: GEO 2Q03; and one of GEO 2E03,2G'03,2W03; and ,permissionof the School of Geography and Earth Sciences. Application mustbe received by March 31st of the academic year prior to registration.Antirequisite: GEO 4L03Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the.Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.GEO 3003ORGANIC CONTAMINANTSIN THE ENVIRONMENTPrimary factors controlling the distribution, transport and fate of 'organiccompounds in the environment. Topics include sources, partitioning processes(sorption, volatilization, dissolution), transport, degradation (bi- .otic, abiotic), and analytical techniques.Two lectures, one lab (three hours), one termPrerequisite: GEO 2Q03 or registration in an Honours Chemistry programGEO 3P03ENVIRONMENTAL PALEONTOLOGYPaleontology as a paleoenvironmental indicator; important fossil groups,paleoecology and taphonomy will be emphasized. .7wo lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2E03GEO 3Q03ENVIRONMENTAL RECONSTRUCTIONUSING STABLE ISOTOPESPrinciples of stable isotope geochemistry and its application to modern andfossil environmental reconstructions. Topics include isotope stratigraphy andits application to palaeoclimatology, palaeoceanography and palaeobiology.Two lectures; one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2E03, 2Q03
234 GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCESGEO 3 ~03 RESEARCH DESIGN AND D!SSEMINATIO~ GEO 4cc3 REVIEW PAPERDescription of some of the changed and changing paradigms in the discipline; The student will conduct a comprehensive review of a selected topic.formulation of a research proposal; communication of research results. The review paper is due before the final examination period.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termOne seminar (two hours); first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours program in Prerequisite: GEO 3R03 and registration in Level 1V of an Honours protheSchool of Geography and Earth Sciencesgram in the School of Geography and Earth SciencesGEO 3RR3CANADIAN NATURAL RESOURCESAntirequisite: GEO 4R06An introduction to the natural resoyrces from the different regions of GEO 4D03ANALYSIS OF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMCanada, their environmental and societal importance, and the issues An introduction to the use of models in transportation planning. Topicsrelated to them. - -include data issues, the four-stage approach to modelling transportationThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or abovesystems, discrete choice models and contextual factors such as land use.Three lectures, one lab (two hours); one termGEO 3S03GEOSTATISTICSPrerequisite: GEO 3HD3An introduction to the nature of geographic data and organization, descriptivespatial statistics and inferential statistics.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3GEO 3U03ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMSUse of simple numerical models applied to solving environmental problemsrelated to anthropogenic perturbations. lntroduction to STELLA numericalsimulator, statement of the problem and "what if' scenarios.One lecture (three hours); one termPrerequisite: MATH 1A03, 1 D03; and registration in B.Sc. Geoscience, orany Level Ill Honours program in the Faculties of Science and EngineeringAntirequisite: GIV ENG 2J04GEO 3V03ENVIRONMENTAL GEOPHYSICSlntroduction to principles and applications of geophysics in groundwater andenvironmental investigations. Practical demonstrations in magnetics, gravity,shallow seismic, radar, borehole logging, surface EM and electrical methods.Two lectures; one lab (three hours);'one termPrerequisite: ENVlR SC 1 G03, PHYSICS 1 B03GEO 3W03PHYSICAL HYDROGEOLOGYMechanisms and processes of water movement in the subsurface Includingthe saturated zone (groundwater) ,and the unsaturated zone (soil water).Two lectures; one lab (three holirs); one termPrerequisite: One of GEO 2803, 2G03, 2W03; and one of MATH 1A03,1803, 1 D03,l K03,l M03, 1 NO3GEO 3Y03REMOTE SENSINGAerial photography. Passive and active satellite direction systems. Imageprocessing and interpretation procedures. Application to resourceexploration and environmental management. ',Two lectures; one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2103GEO 3203STRUCTURAL GEOLOGYlntroduction to mapping and geometric description of geologic structuresand analysis of stress and strain in the subsurface.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2E03GEO 4A03ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTTechnical and policy issues involved in the production and the appraisalof environmental impact assessments.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: GEO 2A03; or registration in Honours Biology, a Civil Engineeringprogram, an Engineering and Society program or an Honoursprogram in the School of Geography and Earth SciencesGEO 4 ~03 WATERSHED ECOHYDROLOGYA course that emphasizes, a watershed ecosystems approach to interactionsof hydrological, ecological and biogeochemical processes in thestudy of the natural ecohydrological function and response to disturbanceof stream, riparian and wetland ecosystems. A mandatory fieldtrip will occur.One lecture (two hours), one lab (two hours); on; termPrerequisite: One of GEO 2W03, 3B03, 3J03GEO 4C03ADVANCED PHYSICAL CLIMATOLOGYThis course develops energy and mass exchange processes in the nearsurface layer, the lower atmosphere and at the earth-atmosphere interface.Sensitivities of these processes to environmental change and feedbackmechanisms are examined. Seminars and individual presentationsare emphasized.One lecture (two hours), one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2C03 or 2W03ICross-list: CIV ENG 4H03GEO 4E03COASTAL ENVIRONMENTSCoastal systems and their response to sea level change with an emphasison the Holocene. A mandatory local field trip to collect data followedby laboratory analysis will be included.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termtI .Prerequisite: GEO 3E03GEO 4FE3FIELD COURSEDetailed study of a particular aspect of physical geography, earth sciencesor environmental science in the field. Held immediately after theend of Level Ill or prior to Fall registration in Level IV; report to be submittedbefore the end of first term. Various topics and locations: detailsannounced in March. Students enrolling in this course must pay both theincidental fees, as prescribed by the School, and the regular tuition fees.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours B.Sc. programin the,School of Geography and Earth SciencesGEO 4FF3TOPICS OF FIELD RESEARCHSelected topics in field research in the Earth Sciences. Topics may vary fromyear to year, and the timing of the course will depend on the offerings. Detailswill be posted in the School. Students enrolling in this yurse must pay theincidental fees, as prescribed by the School, and the regular tuition Jees.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours B.Sc. programand permission of the instructorGEO 4FF3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, with the permissionof the School of Geography and Earth Sciences.GEO 4G03GLACIAL SEDIMENTS AND ENVIRONMENTSThe development and movement of glaciers, glacial depositional processesand sedimentary successions in terrestrial, lacustrine and marineenvironments.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one term'Prerequisite: GEO 2E03 or 2G03Antirequisite: GEO 3G03GEO 4HF3FIELD RESEARCH IN THEHUMAN ENVIRONMENTSelected topics in field research in human geography and environmentalstudies. Topics may vary from year to year, and the timing of the coursewill depend on the offerings. Students enrolling in this course must paythe incidental fees, as prescribed by the School, and the regular tuitionfees.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours program inthe School of Geography and Earth Sciences and permission of theinstructorGEO 4HH3ENVIRONMENT AND HEALTHModels and methods for research and policy on environment and health.One lecturelseminar (three hours); one termPrerequisite: One of GEO 3A03, 3HH3 or permission of the instructorCross-list: HEALTHST 4E03 -GEO 4HT3URBAN PLACES AND URBAN DREAMSThe ideas of planning visionaries and the designs of city planners will beexplored as responses to forces shaping cities and ,regions.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of GEO 2HD3,2HY3; 3HT3GEO 4HY3URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND POLICY ISSUESCurrent debates on urban development and policy issues. Emphasis onthe political economy of urban change.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GEO 2HY3 or permission of the instructor
HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETY 235GEO 4HZ3URBAN HOUSINGThe geography of housing, including the effects of land development,construction, municipal planning and public policy on the urban landscapeof housing and homelessness.One lecturelseminar; one term,Prerequisite: GEO 3HZ3GEO 4103ADVANCED GIs(GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS)Advanced methods in GIs using ARCIINFO. Topics will include rasterbased analysis, working with linear features, surface modelling andAML programming.Three lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 3103 \GEO 41N3THESIS INTERNSHIPThe integration of academic.learning allowing the student to explorecareers and the development of linkages between classroom knowledgeand professional practice. Students are responsible to arrange asuitable internship and agreement of the supervisor. Normally, completedprior to GEO 4R06.IThis course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Normally, students complete 130 hours of academic work through theduration of the employment or volunteer experience.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above of an Honours program in theSchool of Geography and Earth Sciences; and permission of the internshipcoordinator. Completion of SCIENCE 2C00 is strongly recommended.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): SCIENCE 2C00; and registration inLevel Ill or above of an Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences program;and permission of the internship coordinatorNote: Students participating in this course must be authorized to workin Canada (International students must provide proof of work authorizationpermit). Students intending to enrol in this course must submit anapplication to the internship coordinator by March I of the academicyear prior to registration. Application forms are available from the Schoolof Geography and Earth Sciences main office.GEO 4J03BASIN ANALYSISFocus on the evolution of sedimentary basins in a global context, basedupon their structural and stratigraphic styles. Factors that affect basinevolution such as sea-level ~hange, sediment supply and climate will bediscussed. A review of the principles of sequence stratigraphy and itsapplication to geologists, mining and petroleum exploration will be explored.Two lectures; one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2E03, 3E03, 3203GEO 4003ENVIRONMENTAL ISOTOPE GEOCHEMISTRY'Application.of isotopic analysis to answer current questions in earthsciences, geochemistry, hydrogeology and microbiology. Topics includeanalytical techniques, principles of isotopic fractionation and applicationsof light and transition metal isotopes to environmental systems.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 3003GEO 4Q03SEDIMENTARY GEOCHRONOLOGYGeological age determination techniques for the near-surface sedimentaryrecord focusing on the last five million years of earth history.Geochemical perspectives on the fundamentals of radioactive decayand radiation effects in datable minerals.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: GEO 3Q03GEO 4R06SENIOR THESISStudents will select research topics and prepare a thesis either individuallyor in teams.One seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above in an Honours program in,the School of Geography and Earth Sciences; and a SA in the previoussession of 8.5 or higher; and permission of the instructor. Studentsintending to enrol in this course must submit an application to the instructorby March 1 of the academic year prior to registration. Applicationforms are available from the School of Geography and Earth Sciencesmain office after February 1. Students will be informed of acceptance oftheir application on March 15 subject to fulfillment of the'SA requirement.Antirequisite: GEO 4CC3Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.GEO 4S03SPATIAL STATISTICSThis course explores concepts and methods in visualisation, explorationand modelling of point pattern, spatially continuous data and area data.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: GEO 3S03GEO 4T03PLATE TECTONICS AND-ORE DEPOSITSSynthesis of plate tectonics, with application to crustal evolution andgenesis of ore deposits.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2E03 and credit or registration in GEO 3K03GEO 4W03HYDROLOGIC MODELLINGPrinciples of numerical modelling and examination of selected hydrologicmodels including deterministic, conceptual and statistical models.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2W03 or 3W03GEO 4WW3I CONTAMINANT HYDROGEOLOGY.Physical and chemical aspects of the fate and transport of contaminantsin soils and groundwater, including multjphase flow.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in GEO 3W03IGEO 4203EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICSPrinciples of subsurface exploration using seismic, magnetic and boreholegeophysical methods. Applications in geological research and oil andgas exploration.ITwo lectures, one lab (two hours); one term ,Prerequisite: GEO 2E03, 3V03Antirequisite: GEO 4223GERMAN(SEE LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES, GERMAN)GERONTOLOGY(SEE HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETY)GREEK(SEE CLASSICS, GREEK)HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETY -WEB ADDRESS: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/has-deptFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairGavin AndrewsProfessors. Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 226Gavin Andrews1B.A. (Wales), Ph. D. (Nottingham)Margaret A. Dentonl(Socio1ogy) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Associate ProfessorsIvy Bourgeaultl(Sociology) B.Sc. (Alberta) M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Anju Joshi/B.A., M.A. (Dalhousie)Fiona MillerlB.1.S. (Waterloo), M.A. (Victoria), Ph.D. (York)Adjunct Associate ProfessorsIExt. 24449Sherry Dupuisl(Water100) B.Mus. (Queen's), M.A. (waterloo), Ph.D.(Guelph)Catherine Ward-Griffinl(Western Ontario) B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (WesternOntario), P h . D. (Toronto) 'Assistant ProfessorsLori Campbelll(Sociology) B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Guelph)Alina Gildinerl(Politica1 Science) B.Sc., M.Sc.: Ph.D. (Toronto)James Gillettl(Sociology) B.A. (Calgaryl, M.A., Ph.D. (~c~aster)Michel Grignonl(Economics) M.A. (ENSAE), Ph.D. (EHESS)Martin Heringl(Po1itical Science) B.A., M.A. (Philipps-Universitat Marburg,Germany), Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins)
236 HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETYCelia Rothen bergl(Re1igious Studies) B.A. (Wellesley), M .A. (Oxford),P h . D. (Toronto)Chris Sindingl(Socia1 Work) B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>),Ph.D. (Toronto) ,Associate MembersJane Aronsonl(Socia1 Work) B.Sc. (New <strong>University</strong> of Ulster), B.S.W.,M.S.W. (McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto)Alan 6. Bishopl(Eng1ish and Cultural Studies) B.A. (Rhodes, S. Africa),M.A., D.Phil. (Oxford)Roy Cainl(Socia1 Work) B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D. (McGill)David Clarkl(Eng1ish and Cultural Studies) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Laurie C.' Doeringl(Patho1ogy and Molecular Medicine) B. Sc, (Queen's)M.Sc., Ph.D. (Saskatchewan)James W. Gladstonel(Socia1 Work) B.A. (McGill), M.S.W. (British Columbia),Ph.D. (Toronto) ,ere mi ah E. Hurleyl(Economics) B.A.' (John Carroll), M.A., Ph.D. I(Wisconsin-Madison) 'Carrie McAineyl(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.A., M.A.,P h . D. (Waterloo)Colin McMullanl(Geography and Earfh Sciences) B.A. (Brock), ph.D.'(NIcMaster)Christina Moffatl(Anthropo1ogy) BSc. (Toronto), B.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Jenny Ploegl(Nursing) B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto),R.N.Ellen B. Ryanl(Psychiatry), B.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Byron G. Spencerl(Economics) B.A. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Rice)David'Wrightl(History/Psychiatry) B.A., M.A. (McGill), D.Phil. (Oxford)Notes:1. Not all Gerontology courses may be offered evew year. Studentsare advised to contact the Department of Health, Aging and Societyafter May 1 to determine which courses will be offered in the followingacademic year.2. Gerontology students are strongly recommended to completeGERONTOL 2E03 prior to GERONTOL 3B03.3. GERONTOL 2B03,2F03,2HG3,3F03,3H03,3J03,3K03,3L03,3M03,3N03 and 3S03 are available for students enrolled in a non-Gerontologyprogram. Space for non-Gerontology students is limited andpriority sequence for registration will be:a) students completing the Minor in Gerontologyb) students' registered in a Healtti Studies programc) all other students.4. Students completing a Minor in Gerontology must contact the Departmentof Health, Aging and Society to request permission for their Fall1Winter Gerontology courses by May 31.COUTS~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.GERONTOL 1A03 AGlNG AND SOCIETYExamines issues in aging from a multidisciplinary perspective includingsuch topics as: myths and stereotypes of aging, social ties in later life and ,the aging of the Canadian population. Provides a deeper understanding ofaging and the changing body, mind and self, as well as the meaning andexperiences, challenges and opportunities of aging and later life.Three hours (lectures, inquiry and experiential components); one termAntirequisite: GERONTOL 1A06GERONTOL 2BO3 THE AGlNG BODYAn examination of age-related changes in biology and physiology of thehuman body. *Three hours (lectures): one term 4Prerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06Not open to students with credit or registration in, KlNESlOL 4SS3.GERONTOL 2C03 RESEARCH METHODS INSOCIAL GERONTOLOFYA systematic investigation of research methods in social gerontology.*Topics covered include research design, measurement, techniques ofdata collection and data analysis. Special attention will be given to howresearch methods may be applied in the study of aging. This courseuses an inquiry based approach.Three hours (lectures and practice); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology programAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2203, CMST 2AO3, GEO 2HR3, GERONTOL 3C03,HEALTHST 2603, SOClOL 2203J'- -'GERONTOL 2 ~03 SOCIAL'ASPECTS OF AGINGExplores social aspects of aging ai both the individual and societal levels usinga variety of approaches such as life course perspective, political economy,social constructionism, self identity, and a feminist perspective of aging.Three hours (lectures and discussions); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology program; or admission to theMinor in Gerontology and permission of the Department. (See Note,4 abo,ve.),Antirequisite: GERONTOL 2A03, 2AA3GERONTOL 2EO3 COMMUNICATION AND COUNSELLINGWITH OLDER ADULTSFocuses on the unique communication and counselling needs of olderadults. Explores various communication issues and approaches andenables students to apply client-centred communication techniques.Three hours (lectures and discussion, includes experiential component);one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology program. (See Note 2 above.)Antirequisite: GERONTOL 4603 -GERONTOL 2FO3 AGlNG AND HEALTH CARE SYSTEMSThis course examines the available international evidence on the impactof aging on health and long-term care expenditures and organization, aswell as the choices v-arious societies are makjng around issues of aging,health, and long-term care, and the equity issues such choices raise.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06This course may be taken by undergraduate students registered in anon-Gerontology prograni. However, enrolment for such students islimited. Priority will be given to students completing a Minor in Gerontologyor registered in a Health Studies program.Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL 3103, if the topic wasAging and Health Care Systems. /GERONTOL 3B03 GERONTOLOGY FIELD OBSERVATIONDirected observation of 40 hours in an approved field setting and aweekly seminar focusing on integration of theoretical knowledge andfield experience.Approximately four hours field observation per week, and two hoursweekly seminar; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any Gerontology program.(See Note 2 above.)GERONTOL 3BB3 ADVANCED GERON?TOLOGY PLACEMENTA supervised experience linking classroom knowledge to a practice setting.Seminars focus on integration of theoretical knowledge and observation.Placement consists of approximately 60 hours of contact time.Six hours field practicum per week, and two hours bi-weekly seminar; one termPrerequisite: GERONTOL 3803 and registration in Level Ill or IV of anyGerontology p'rogram and perhission of the instructor. (See Note 2 above.)GERONTOL 3D03 THE AGlNG MINDAn examination of psychological aspects of aging: sensation, perception,attention, memory, intelligence, communication, per~onality~kttitudesand mental health.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology program; or one ofGERONTOL 1A03, 1A06 and registration in any Health Studies program;or admission to the Minor in Gerontology and permission of the Director.(See Note 4 above.)%Not open to students with credit in PSYCH 3003.GERONTOL 3E03 INDEPENDENTSTUDY IN GERONTOLOGY IThe student will select a topic in gerontology for an in-depth investigationunder the supervision of a faculty member and write a-paper. Thisinvestigation could take several forms such as library research, fieldstudy, or a supervised experience in an applied setting.The study will normally extend over two terms.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any Gerontology programand permission of the Chair of the Department.GERONTOL 3E03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.GERONTOL 3H03 DIVERSITY AND AGlNGExamines issues in gerontology related to the diversity of contemporarywestern societies. Aspects of diversity such as ethnicity, race, culture,disability, gender, sexual orientation, rural'and urban life, and socialclass will be addressed.Three hours (lectures and discussions; includes experiential components);one termPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.
HEALTH, AGlNG AND SOCIETYGERONTOL 3103 SPECIAL TOPICS IN GERONTOLOGYTopics may vary from year to year. Students should consult the Departmentof Health, Aging and Society prior to registration, concerning topics to beexamined.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology programGERONTOL 3103 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.GERONTOL 3J03 AGING, WORK, RETIREMENT AND PENSIONSAn examination of the issues and concepts related to work, retirementand pensions and their implications for aging individuals and society.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any Gerontolagy program; or withpermission of the instructor, registration in a Labour Studies program orGERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06 and registration in Level II or above of any programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.GERONTOL 3KO3 IMAGES OF AGlNG ,Explores themes in aging through critical analysis of representations inEnglish literature, selected works of art, music, painting, photographyand film, but with emphasis on English literature. Themes may includeinstitutionalization, loss of autonomy, loneliness, intergenerational andother relations.Three hours (lectures and discussion)i one termPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL 3103, if the topic wasImages of Aging.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studelitsregistered in a non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.GERONTOL 3L03 LONG-TERM CARE HOMES:ISSUES AND CHALLENGESExamines issues and challenges of humanizing care for older adultsliving in long term care homes. Topics include structure and organizationof long-term care homes, current trends, policies, programs and gaps.Concepts and approaches to enhance quality of care and quality of lifewill also be discussed.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termSPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06This course may be taken by undergraduate studenfs registered in anon-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for such students islimited. Priority will be given to students completing a Minor in Gerontologyor registered in a Health Studies program.Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL 3103, if the topic wasLong-term Care Facilities: Issues and Challenges.GERONTOL 3M03 AGlNG IN A FAMILY CONTEXTExamines a diversity of topics related to family relationships and life transitionsof older adults from a life course parental perspective. Topics mayinclude diversity in families, marital status and parent status, adult child/parent relationships, sibling ties, and grandparentlgrandchild relationships.Three hours (lectures and discussions, includes experiential compo- ,nents); one termiPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06Antirequisite: SOClOL 3CC3Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL 4C03, if the topic wasAging in a Family Context.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.GERONTOL 3N03 AGlNG AND MENTAL HEALTH ,This course will examine the topic of mental health from a variety ofperspectives. Terms, definitions, theories, assessment protocols andinterventions related to mental health in older adults will be explored.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one'termPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL 4C03, if the topic wasAging and Mental Health.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.GERONTOL 3 ~03 RESEARCH METHODS INSOCIAL GERONTOLOGY IIAn advanced systematic investigation of research methods in socialgerontology. Topics include research design, measurement, data col-'lection and analysis. Special attention will be given to how research ,methods may be applied in the study of aging. This course uses aninquiry based approach.Prerequisite: GERONTOL 2 ~03 and registration in Level Ill or IV of anyGerontology programAntirequisite: HEALTHST 3G03, SOClOL 3103,3003GERONTOL 3S03 APPLIED TOPICS IN GERONTOLOGYTopics may vary from year to year. Possible topics include care management,ethical issues in aging, interventions for dementia, living environments,or program evaluation.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or 1A06GERONTOL 3S03 may be repeated, if on a dflerent topic, to a total of six unitsThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.GERONTOL 4 ~06 GERONTOLOGY THESISProvides opportunity for students to integrate knowledge, practice, 'andresearch in a project related to their area of interest. Students may workwith individual faculty members or community-based supervisors.Prerequisite: GERONTOL 2C03 (or 3C03), 3R03 (or 3G03 or anotherapproved statistics course) and registration in Level IV of any HonoursGerontology program; or GERONTOL 2C03 (or 3C03), 3R03 (or 3G03 oranother approved statistics course) and registration in Level Ill of any B.A. Gerontology program and permission of the Chair of the DepartmentGERONTOL 4GO3 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN GERONTOLOGY IIThe student will select a topk in gerontology for an in-depth investigationunder the supervision of a faculty member and write a paper. Thisinvestigation could take several forms such as library research, fieldstudy, or a supervised experience in an applied setting.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any Gerontology programand permission of the supervising "instructorGERONTOL 4103 AGlNG /$ND HEALTHAddresses the biological, psychological and socio-political factors influencingthe health of elderly persons from a broad national and internationalperspective.Three hours (problem-based tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Gerontology orHonours Health Studies program or registration in Level Ill of any B.A.Gerontology programThis course may be taken by undergraduate students registered in anHonours Health ,Studies program. However, enrolment for such studentsis limited.Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL4D03, if the topic wasAging and Health.GERONTOL 4JO3 AGlNG AND DISABILITY,Multidisciplinary models of successful aging are applied to older adultswith mobility, sensory, and cognitive impairments. Psychological, communication,and spiritual issues are emphasized.Three hours (seminar); one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Gerontology programNot open to students with credit in GERONTOL 4C03, if the topic wasAging and Disability.GERONTOL 4K03 ISSUES IN THE SOCIAL ASPECTS OF AGlNGAn advanced exploration of social aspects of aging including genderand health, family relationships and retirement.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology programAntirequisite: SOClOL 4PP3GERONTOL 4S03 SOCIAL POLICY AND THEAGlNG POPULATIONCritical examination of the social and economic implications of the agingpopulation and the nature of social welfare policy with respect to the elderly.Three hours (problem-based tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Gerontology pro- .gram or registration in Level Ill of any B.A. Gerontology Program; andpermission of the instructorAntirequisite: POL SCI 4A03, SOC WORK 4A03, 4L03, 4V03Y
238 HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETY 1 ,HEALTHST 2HG3. POPULATION, SOCIETIES, AGINGAND THE ENVIRONMENTNotes:Differential growth of human populations and their changing age and sexstructures with an emphasis on birth and-death processes. The connec-1. HEALTHST 2C03,2D03,2E03,2H03,2HG3 and 3Y03 may be taken tions between population structures and processes an3 various asaselectives by students enrolled in Level 11 and above of a non-Health pects of environments and societies including aging, are emphasized.Studies prograin.Three lectures; one term2. HEALTHST 3D03, 3E03, 3F03, 3H03 and 3HH3 may be taken as ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveelectives by students enrolled in Level Ill and above of a non-Health , Cross-list: GEO 2 ~ ~ GERONTOL 3 , 2 ~ ~ 3Studies program. Space for such students. is limited.This course is administered by the School of Geography and Earth Sciences.Courses if no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.HEALTHST 3AA3 STATE, CIVIL SOCIETY AND HEALTHHEALTHST lA03 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH STUDIES This course explores, how states, .citizens, and civil society act andAn introduction to the key-themes and questions concerning health and , interact in the definition and pursuit of-health.'health care from within social sciences perspectives.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termThree hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Health studies orAntirequisite: HEALTHST 1 E03,1S03, HTH SCI 3803, SOC SCl1 H03 Gerontology pro'gramNot open to students in a Nursing or Midwifery program.Antirequisite: HEALTHST 3A03HEALTHST 2AA3 - SOCIAL IDENTITY, HEALTH AND ILLNESS This course mayLbe taken 'by students enrolled in a Gerontology pro-A critical exploration of the role of class, race, gender, ability and age in gram. However, enrolment for such students is limited.patterns of health and illness. HEALTHST 3C03 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
'HEALTH SCIENCES ' 239HEALTHST 3HH3 . GEOGRAPHY OF HEALTH AND HEALTH CAREAn understanding -of traditions in health geography and an exploration ofthe determinants of health including the social environment, the physicalenvironment and health care services.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GEO 1 HS3 or 1 HU3Cross-list: GEO 3HH3This course is administered by the School of Geography and Earth Sciences.HEALTHST 3103 INDEPENDENTSTUDYlndependent research supervised by a faculty member.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Health Studies programand permission of the Chair of Health, Aging andSocietyHEALTHST 3K93 THE NEW PUBLIC HEALTH:HEALTH PROMOTION ANDPOPULATION HEALTH IN CANADAIntroduce students to the diverse theoretical, policy, and practical dimensionsof health promotion and p.opulation health approaches in Canada.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Health Studies program.HEALTHST 3M03 HEALTH POLICY IN A CHANGING WORLDThis course examin'es major models of health care and policy systems,and the key ideas and instruments that underlie health policy in selectedcountries such as Canada.'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequi$te: Registration in Level Ill or above of any Health Studies orPolitical Science program. eCross-list: POL SCI 3M03This course is administered by the ~epartment of ~olitical Science.HEALTHST 3Y03 DEATH, DISEASE AND DEGENERATION:, A HISTORY OF HEALTH ANDHEALTH CARE IN CANADAExplores the history of health and health care in Canada, from the firstWestern European settlements to the present day.Two lectures one small group session (one hour); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: HTH SCI 3Y03, HISTORY 3Y03This course is administered by the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)program.HEALTHST 3 ~ 3 ABORIGINAL COMMUNITYHEALTH AND WELL-BEINGA c-itiAl examination of the determinants of health ih Aboriginal communities, 'processes of community revitalization, and reqsnt government policy initiatives.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termCross-list: ANTHROP 3Y03 .HEALTHST 4F03 SELECTED TOPICS IN HEALTH STUDIES II .An examination of selected topics in health studies. Topics may varyfrom year to year.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Health Studies programHEALTHST 4F03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.HEALTHST 4G06 INDEPENDENT STUDYlndependent research supervised by a faculty member.Two termsPrerequisite: Credit or registration in HEALTHST 4A03 and permission ofthe Chair of Health, Aging and SocietyHEALTHST 4 ~03 DIRECTED RESEARCH IN HEALTH STUDIES'Directed study of a research question in Health Studies under the supervisionof a faculty member. A report is submitted to the supervisor uponcompletion of the project.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: HEALTHST 4A03 and registration in Level IV of a HealthStudies program; or permission of the Chair of Health, Aging and SocietyHEALTHST 4J03 NARRATIVES OF ILLNESSThis seminar explores the role that narratives of illness play in describing,shaping and interrogating the experiences of thosewho are "u'nwell."Three hours (seminar); one terhPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Health Studies or Level IVHonours Cultural Studies and Critical TheoryHEALTHST 4L03THE POLITICS OF CHANGEINSOCIALWELFARE ' -An examination of how social welfare policy establishes the boundarybetween public and private roles, and hovq the boundary changes.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: HEALTHST 3M03 or POL SCI 3M03 and registrat& in LevelIV of an Honours Health Studies programCross-list: POL SCI 4L03This course is'administered by the Department of Political Science.HEALTH SCIENCESFaculty Note:This course listing is divided into two parts:I. Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program. courses.2. Health Sciences Courses n0rmally available only to students registeredin Engineering (Chemical Engineering and-Bioengineering or Electricaland Biomedical Engineering), Nursing (A), (B), (D), (E) or (F)Streams or Midwifery, as applicable.and present findings.WEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhscThree hours (seminar); one term Michael G. DeGroote Centre for Learning and Discovery, Room 3308Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Health Studies programHEALTHST 4C03 REPRESENTATIONS OFExt. 22815HEALTH AND ILLNESSAssistant Dean, Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)An exploration of representations of health and illness in the humanities.~ ~ l ~ G. ~ ~ ~ r ~ B.s~., t h ~ M.s~. i ~ (QueenJs), h / ph.~.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), 3MThe focus may vary from year to year, but will examine how health andTeaching Fellowillness have been represented in literature, art, drama, or music.1Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any on ours Health Studies orNote:Gerontology programDetailed course descriptions are available on the program web site atThis course may be taken by students enrolled in a Gerontology pro- http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhscgram. However, enrolment for such students is limited. 'HEALTHST 4D03 HEALTH IN CROSS CULTURALCoursesAND INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES HTH SCI 1 E06 INQUIRYExamination of contemporary issues in health and illness from cross. This course will initiate the development of a skill set required for life-longcultural and international perspectives.learning, in the context of the study of one or two health care issues. AThree hours (seminar); one termproblem based course applying principles of scientific inquiry to selectedPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Health Studies program health issues.HEALTHST 4E03 ENWRONMENT AND HEALTH Three hours; two termsModels and methods for research and policy on environment and health. Prerequisite: Registration in the B.H.Sc. (Honours) ProgramThree hours (seminar); one term.\Antirequisite: HTH SCl 1 E03, 1 EE3Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Health Studies program Note: Students entering the B.H. Sc. (Honours) Program after comple-Cross-list: GEO 4HH3tion of Level I in another program may be required to complete HTH SCIThis course is administered by the School of Geography and Earth Sciences. 2006 at the discretion of the Assistant Dean of the program.
HEALTH SCIENCESHTH SC! 2GQ3 PSYCHOBIOLOGYThis course introduces essential components of the central and peripheralnervous systems as well as key regulatory systems. Concepts such asplasticity, homeostasis, compensation and adaptation and ways in whichfailure of these regulatory systems can lead to illness states are examined.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Credit or co-registration in BIOLOGY 1A03 or HTH SCI 1106Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1A03. ,, HTH ~ ~11106 CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR SYSTEMSAND PRACTICUM IN HEALTH SCIENCESA critical examination of essential concepts in biological systems with specificreference to cellular and molecular investigations. An opportunity to investigatevarious elements of core health science courses in a laboratoj setting.Two practicums per week (two hours each), one tutorial; two termsprerequisite: Grade 12 U Biology and registration in Health Sciences ICorequisite: SCIENCE 1A00. Students registering in HTH SCI 1106 mustalso register in SCIENCE 1A00 when completing their registration.Not open to students with credit or registration in BIOLOGY lA03.HTH SCI IS00 PREPARATORY STUDIES FOR *BACHELOR OF HEALTH SCIENCESStudents will explore inquiry and small group learning in the context oflanguage proficiency.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Permission of the Assistant Dean, B.H.Sc. (Honours) programHTH SCI 2A03 STATISTICSBasic statistical methods and their application to the analysis of biologicaland psychosocial data. Manual calculations will be discouraged; use ofthe computer to do statistical analysis is an explicit goal of this course.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite:'Registration in Level II or above and Grade 12 Advanced-Functions and Introductory Calculus UAntii~cji.iisit2: COMMERCE 2QA3, HTH SC! I F03, STATS ? CC3IHTH SCI 2D06 INQUIRY 11"This course will initiate the development of a skill set required for life-longlearning, in the context of the study of one or two health care issues andwill use a problem-based format to introduce major illness categories.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Permission of the Assistant Dean, B.H.Sc. (Hono,urs) ProgramNote: This course is restricted to Level I1 B. H.Sc. (Honours) transferstudents only. ,HTH SCI 2E03 INQUIRY IIThis course will use an inquiry based format to introduce key conceptsin biochemistry, molecular biology and biomedical sciences to understandillnesses such as infectious diseases, metabolic disorders, geneticdiseases and cancer.One termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 E03 and 1 EE3; or HTH SCI 1 E06HTH SCI 2F03 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY IAn introduction to the principal organ systems including the endocrine,skin, CNS and locomotion.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of the B.H.Sc. (Honours) program; orpermission of the Assistant Dean, B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program-Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO3,3KO3, HTH SCI 1 D06,l H03,2L03, KlNESlOL1A03, 1A06, lAA3, 1x06, 1Y03, 1YY3, MED PHYS 4XX3HTH SCI 2FF3 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY I1A continuation of HTH SCI 2F03 with an examination of the Immune,Cardiovascular, Respiratory, Gastrointestinal and Uro-Genital Systems.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2F03Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO3,3KO3, HTH SCI I D06,l HH3,2LL3, KlNESlOL1A03, 1A06, lAA3, 1x06, 1Y03, 1YY3, MED PHYS 4XX3HTH SCI 2G03 EPIDEMIOLOGYThis course examines concepts of health from molecular, clinical, populationto societal perspectives.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: STATS 1CC3 or registration in LeveJ II of the B.H.Sc. (Honours)1programHTH SCI 2J03 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGYThis course will provide an overview of psychological factors as theyinfluence or result from medical conditions. Topics will include stress,coping, health promoting or compromising behaviours, patient-physiciancommunication, adherencelcompliance, pain, heart disease and cancer.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI I GO3 or PSYCH lAA3Corequisite: One of HTH SCI 2A03, PSYCH 2RA3 or STATS 1 CC3 .- Antirequisite: KlNESlOL 2G03. HTH SCI 2K03 CELL BIOLOGYAn inquiry based examination of the relationship between cell structureand function. Students will be required to apply key concepts of cellbiology. to facilitate their understanding of timely problems in biomedicine.Tutoriais (three hours); Problem Based Learning and Computer Laboratories(three hours); one termprerequisite: CHEM 1AA3, HTH SCI 1106; and HTH SCI 2D06 or 2E03 -Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03, MOL BlOL 2B03HTH SCI 2M03 INQUIRY IN BIOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUESAn inquiry approach to learning about current techniques in biochemistryresearch. Students will work in small groups in labs and workshops.One tutorial (one hour) every other week, one lab (four hours) everyother week; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of the B.H.Sc. (Honours) BiomedicalSciences SpecializationAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 2L06First offered in 2009-2010.HTH SCI 2POl PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 'An independent Study Module that will study the thermodynamics of life,chemical And physical equilibria and enzyme kinetics.Computer-based independent study module to be completed in Level II.Prerequisite: CHEM 1AA3 and registration in Level !I of the B.H.Sc. (Honours)Biomedical Sciences SpecializationAntirequisite: CHEM 2PA3,2R03First offered in 2009-2010.HTH SC! 3 ~83 GENET!CS IN !-!EP.LT!!! SG!ENCESThis course examines basic genetic issues including cytogenetics, genetictraits and inheritance as they relate to health care issues.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2G03,2FF3,2K03HTH SCI 3E03 INQUIRY Ill.This course will cover health issues that are prevalent at certain times in thedevelopmental cycle. Topics will include reproduction, global health, health ofchildren and adolescents, adulthood, and health care issues in the elderly.One termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2D06 or 2E03; and registration in Level Ill of theB.H.Sc (Honours) programHTH SCI 3G03 CRITICAL APPRAISAL OFTHE MEDICAL LITERATUREStudents learn methods to determine internal validity of various researchdesigns to judge the strength of evidence for the effect~veness of anintervention, a diagnostic test, a screening program, a prognostic or riskfactor and of systematic reviews.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2A03,2G03HTH SCI 3GG3 HEALTH SYSTEMS AND HEALTH'POLICY ,This course reviews how health care is different from other goods andservices, how governments have responded to these differences, andhow governments make decisions about health care.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 3G03HTH SCI 3H03 INQUIRY PROJECTAn opportunity to explore one or more specialized areas of Health Sciencesin preparation for HTH SCI 4A09 (or 4B06).One t~itorial/seminar session (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in the B.H.S.C. (Honours) programAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 4FF3, 4GG9,4103, MOL BlOL 4R09, PHARMAC4F09, PSYCH 4E09Not open to students with credit or registration in BIOCHEM 4P03.HTH SCI 3103 INTRODUCTORY IMMUNOLOGYAn introduction to humoral and cellular,immu,nity. The molecular and cellularbasis of immunity, and an introduction to immunological techniques.Two lectures, one tutorial; orre termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03 or HTH ~ ~1'2~03Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3x03 ,
HEALTH SCIENCES 241HTH SCI 3J03 HEALTH, INJURY AND PATHOLOGYAn introduction to human pathology with emphasis on the mechanisms ofpathogenesis and the morphologic changes induced to occur in cells andtissues.Two lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2K03HTH SCI 3K03 INTRODUCTORY VIROLOGYAn introduction to the basics of virology. Topics include the structureand composition of viruses, virus replication strategies, virus-host interactionsand uses of viruses for medical research.Three lectures (one hour); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03 or HTH SCI 2K03; and registration in Level IllHTH SCI 3L03 INTRODUCTION TO BIOETHICSThis course will cover ethical issues that are relevant to biological sciences.Topics will include genetic engineering and cloning, geneticscreening, reproductive technology and the use of behavioural strategiesto alter societal behaviours.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2K03Antirequisite:,HEALTHST 3E03HTH SCI 3N03 WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONIN HEALTH SCIENCES IThis course will explore various genres of written communication. Studentswill develop their editing and writing skills in a small group.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of the B.H.Sc. (Honours)program and permission of the instructorHTH SCI 3P06 THERAPEUTIC DRUGS:MOLECULES IN THE MARKETPLACE,'A perspective-based approach will be used to explore the interactions betweendiscoveries, industry, regulators and prescribers that lead to the emergenceof new therapeutic drugs as solutions to ~pecific~clinical problems.Three lectures, one tutorial; two terms .Prerequisite: HTH SCI 2FF3HTH SCI 3S03 COMMUNICATION SKILLSThis course offers students a variety of learning experiences that will enablethem to better understand the relationship between effective communication anddesired health care outcomes. Students will be exposed to evidence basedresearch, role playing, standardized simulations and audio-visual reviews.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2D06 or 2E03; and registration in Level Ill or aboveof the B.H.Sc. (Honours) programHTH SCI 3U03 MEDICAL GENETICSThis course will cover a broad spectrum of genetic disorders; with particularemphasis on inheritance patterns, molecular mechanisms, treatmentand prevention.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2K03 and registration in Level Ill or aboveHTH SCI 3V03 RESEARCH AND EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNAnalytical review of fundamental experiments with a focus on experimentaldesign, employing sample data sets to solve experimental problemswith an emphasis on how to approach the problem. This coursewill be a precursor to the BIOCHEM 4F09 senior thesis.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2N03First offered in 2010-2011.HTH SCI 3W03 SYSTEMS BIOLOGYA systems-based approach to studying the cell and integration of cellularprocesses with a critical appraisal of scientific literature. Working insmall groups, students will develop an internet site to examine varioustopics in cellular biology.Three lecturesltutorials; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2N03First offered in 2010-2011.HTH SCI 3x02 GENOMIC INFORMATIONUse of computers, graphics, .tif files, Pymol, NCBl databases and ExPASy.Each class is a combination of lecture and hands-on tutorial in a computerlaboratory.Three lecturesltutorials in a computer lab; second term.Prerequisite: HTH SCI 2N03First offered in 2010-201 I.HTH SCI 3Y03 DEATH, DISEASE AND DEGENERATION:A HISTORY OF HEALTH ANDHEALTH CARE IN CANADAThis course explores the history of health and health care in Canada,from the first European settlements to the present day,Two lectures, one small group discussion (one hour); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: HEALTHST 3Y03, HISTORY 3Y03HTH SCI 3201 RESEARCH SEMINARSStudents attend six research seminars from a designated list in Biochemistry,Immunology and Neurology and write a one to two page reporton each. Two of the six seminars may be graduate student seminarsfrom Medical Sciences or Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences.Six seminars; two termsPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2N03First offered in 2010-2011. ,HTH SCI 4AA3 GROUP DYNAMICS AND PROCESSESThis course will offer both a theoretical and experiential introduction to groupdynamics and processes. Learning will be facilitated in large and small groups.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the B.H.SC. (Honours) programand permission of the instuctorHTH SCI 4A09 THESISA thesis-based research project conducted under the direction and supervisionof a member of the Faculty. Arrangements to enrol in HTH SCI4A09, including agreement of the supervisor and a co-supervisor, mustbe made before the end of March in Level Ill.Prerequisite: Registration in B.H.Sc. (Honours) program and permissionof B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program OfficeAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 4FF3, 4GG9, 4103, HTH SCI 4B06, MOL BlOL4R09, PHARMAC 4F09, PSYCH 4E09Not open to students with credit or registration in BIOCHEM 4P03.HTH SCI 4B06 SENIOR PROJECTSA selection of information-based research projects conducted under thesupervision of one or more members of the Faculty. Arrangements toregister in HTH SCI 4806 including agreement of supervisor must bemade before the end of March in Level Ill.Prerequisite: Registration in B.H.Sc. (Honours) program and permissionof B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program OfficeAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 4FF3, 4GG9, 4103, HTH SCI 4A09 , MOL BlOL4R09, PHARMAC 4F09, PSYCH 4D06,4D09,4E09 ,'Not open to students with credit or registration in BlOCHEM 4P03..HTH SCI 4BB3 : NEUROIMMUNOLOGYThis course will examine immune-brain communication, immune moleculesand their signalling.pathways, and the role of the immune system innormal brain function and CNS disease.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite:'BIOLOGY 2B03 or HTH SCI 2K03HTH SCI 4D03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HEALTH SCIENCESThis course provides an opportunity for individual or small groups tointegrate concepts from their undergraduate courses.Sessions arranged individually or in small groups; one termPrerequisite: Permission of the Assistant Dean, B.H.Sc. (Honours) programHTH SCI 4003 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.HTH SCI 4EE3 EDUCATION PRACTICUMIN HEALTH SCIENCESAn opportunity to explore pedagogy as it relates to best practice in education.Sessions arranged individually or in small groups; two termsPrerequisite: Permission of the Assistant Dean, B.H.Sc. (Honours) programHTH SCI 4F03 CLINICAL PRACTICE ENVIRONMENTThis course will include one or more placements for students. In conjunctionwith these placements, students will be required to compile a report on oneor more health care delivery environments. Students must arrange theirclinical placement.One termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 3H03 and permission of th'e~ssistant Dean, B.H.Sc.(Honours) programHTH SCI 4F03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.HTH SC14GG3 COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEMSThis course is an opportunity to think about how people learn and changein all sorts of environments. The course itself will be an experiment inapplying CAS theory to issues such as assessment, learning objectives,,evidence, feedback and group process.Three ho.urs; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of the B.H.Sc. (Honours)program and permission of the instructor
24* HEALTH SCIENCESHTH SC14113 ADVANCED TOPICS IN IMMUNOLOGYHTH SCI 4x03 COLLABORATION AND PEER TUTORINGThis course will build on knowledge of the immune system and focus onthe immune system in disease: allergy, inflammation, autoimmunity, immunedeficiency, malignancy and cancer immunotherapy.An important part of our responsibility in the program is to develop a learningcommunity that incorporates the concepts of collaboration, peer tutoringand life-long learning. This course will consist of three units to be taken over.,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termfour years and will encourage these activities, both formally and informally.Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 3x03 or HTH SCI 3103'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the B.H.Sc. (Honours) programAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 4113Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3Q03, 3QQ3, INQUIRY 1SC3, 3S03, SCIENCEHTH SCI 4J03 BIOCHEMICAL IMMUNOLOGY2L03,3S03, SOC SCI 2L03 ,This advanced course applies problem-based learning to immunologicalHTH SCI 4Y03 SCIENCE, CULTURE AND IDENTITYproblems. Topics concern development of immunoassays, resistance toThrough selected readings and discussion, this course will explore someinfection and immunity in health and disease.critiques of science and will appraise the challenge they present to scien-One session (three hours), one tutorial; one termtific authority. The course will culminate in the presentation of a researchPrerequisite: Either BIOLOGY 3x03 or HTH SCI 3103: and either BIOLOGY2B03 or HTH SCI 2K03, and either BIOLOGY 2C03 or HTH SCI qD03, andproject on a question developed by students individdally or in groups.HTH SCI 4113; or permission of the instructorThree hours; one termIICross-list: BIOCHEM 4J03, MOL BlOL 4JO3Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of the B.H.Sc. (Honours) programHTH SCI 4 ~03 HUMAN PATHOPHYSIOLOGYP he course is designed to allow participants to think and solve prob'lemsin the area of physiology, pathophysiology and anatomy.One lecture, one tutorial, one lab; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2FF3 or permission of the instructorNote:HTH SC14KK3 HUMAN PATHOPHYSIOLOGY I1The following Health Sciences courses are normally available only toThis course is designed to take a more in depth look at the principlesunderlying .the pathophysiology of the various body systems.students registered in Engineering (Chemical Engineering and Bioengineeringor Electrical and Biomedical Engineering), B.Sc.N. (A), (B), (D),One lecture, one tutorial, one lab; one term(E) or (F) Streams or Midwifery, as applicable.Prerequisite: HTH SCI 4K03HTH SC14LL3 MODEL SYSTEMSCoursesExamining the use of human, animal and cell model systems in researchHTH SCI 1AA3 HUMAN BIOCHEMISTRY Ithrough investigation of primary research.- One lecture or workshop (three hours); one termIntroduction to proteins, DNA, RNA, chromosomes and their building blocks;Prerequisite: HTH SCI 3W03gene expression; proteins, carbohydrates and fats as fuels in the pro-First offered in 2011-2012.duction of energy for living, including nutritional aspects.HTH SCI 4NN3 ' WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONLectures and problem-based tutorial (three hours); one term'-IN HEALTH SCIENCES I1Prerequisite: Registration in Level I of the B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream; or-.I nis course will be an advanced course iri ~iitt~ii coiiimufiication, biiilb- permission sf the instructoring on knowledge gained-in Written Communication I. Students will ex- Antirequisite: HTH SCI 1A06, 1 CC7plore and hone their writing skills in various forms.HTH SC11BB3 , I HUMAN BIOCHEMISTRY I1 'Three hours; one termDNA replications, transcription and translation; recombinant DNA tech-Prerequisite: HTM SCI 3N03 and permission of the instructornology; and the molecular biology of inherited and acquired diseases.HTH SC14003 PRINCIPLES OF VIRUS PATHOGENESISLectures and problem-based tutorial (three hours); one termCurrent theoriesand knowledge on mechanisms that relate to drus Prerequisite: HTH SCI 1AA3 and registration in Level I of the B.Sc.N. (A)pathogenesis and evasion of host cell responses. ,or (D) Stream; or permission of the instructorTwo lectures, one tutorial; one term/Antirequisite: HTH SCI 1A06, 1 CC7Prerequisite: HTH SCI 3103 or.3K03; and registration in Level Ill or aboveHTH SC14T03 CURRENT RESEARCH INITIATIVESHTH SCI 1C06 SOCIAL AND CULTURALAn opportunity to explore current research initiatives within the <strong>McMaster</strong>DIMENSIONS OF HEALTH CAREcommunity on a variety of topics. ~0th alumni from the B.H.SC. (Hen- This course will increase the students' understanding of individuals,ours) program and graduate students at <strong>McMaster</strong> will offer sessions to social and cultural groups in relation to health and health care. Specialexplain and discuss their current research and academic experiences. emphasis will ,be placed on understanding the social and cultural mean-Three hours; one termings of pregnancy and birth to women and their families, in particularPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of the B.H.Sc. (Honours) cultural communities within Ontario.program or permission of the instructorLectures/tutorials; two terms/ HTH SC14U06 CURRENT RESEARCH INITIATIVES Prereauisite: Reaistration in the Midwiferv Education . roara - amAn opportunity to explore current research initiatives within the <strong>McMaster</strong>HTH SCI qCC7 - INTEGRATED BIOLOGICALcommunity on a variety of topics. Both alumni from the B.H.Sc. (Hon-BASES OF NURSING PRACTICE Iours) program and graduate students at <strong>McMaster</strong> will offer sessions toexplain and discuss their current research and academic experiencesThrough a small group, self-directed ~roblem-based learning format, stu-.Three hours; two termsdents will apply principles of cellular biology, biochemistry and human anatomyPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of the B.H.Sc. (Honours) and ~h~siolog~ essential to the assessment and understanding of healthprogram or permission of the instructorcare problems.HTH SC14V03 , CONTROL OF HUMAN MOVEMENTLecture (two hours), one problem-based tutorial (two hours), one on-The topics in this course will include basic neurophysiology and control line tutorial, self-study; one termofsensation, proprioception, reflex and voluntary movement. Through- Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 of the B.Sc.N. (E) Stream or Level Ill-out the course, theories underlying motor control of voluntary movement of the B.Sc.N. (B) Streamwill be studied in healthy and neurologically impaired populations. Antirequisite: HTH SCI 1A06, 1AA3, 1BB3,1ZZ4Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2F03,2FF3HTH SCI I DO6 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGYNot offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.HTH SCI 4W03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HEALTH SCIENCES I1This course provides an opportunity for individual or small groups tointegrate concepts from their undergraduate courses.Sessions arranged individually or in small groups; one termPrerequisite: Permission of the Assistant Dean, B.H.Sc. (Honours) programHTH SCI 4W03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.This course covers basic concepts of human structure and function,genetics and embryology through lectures, demonstrations and appropriatelaboratory assignments.Lectures/tutorial; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in the Midwifery Education programAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO3,3UO3,3UU3, HTH SCI 2F03,2FF3, KlNESlOL1A03, 1A06, 1AA3, 1x06, 1Y03, 1YY3, MED PHYS 4XX3,
HEALTH SCIENCES 243HTH SCI 1 H06 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY IA study of anatomy and physiology of the communication and locomotionsystems and the systems maintaining homeostasis.Lecture (two hours), lab or tutorial (three hours); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level I -of-the B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream orpermission of the instructorAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO3, 2A03, HTH SCI 1 B07, 1 HO3, 1 HH3, 2F03,2FF3, 2L03, 2LL3, KlNESlOL 1A03, 1A06, 1AA3, 1x06, 1Y03, 1YY3,MED PHYS 4XX3HTH SCI 1 J03 LIFE SCIENCES FOR CLINICAL PRACTICEThis course provides an overview of basic concepts relating to chemistry,biochemistry and microbiology. Content areas will include practicalapplications of clinical chemistry, specimen collection, related diseaseentities and pathologies, and the significance of laboratory values.One lecture (three hours) one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Midwifery Education programCorequisite: HTH SCI 1 DO6Antirequisite: MlDWlF 1 C03HTH SCI 1204 HUMAN ANATOMYStudy of gross anatomy providing an overview of tissues and organs of themajor body systems. This self-study course is required for Nursing studentswho have been granted advanced credit for all of the required physiology.Independent study (two hours lecture equivalentlfour hours lab equivalent);1one term- Prerequisite: Registration in the B.Sc.N. program and permission of theinstructorHTH SCI 2BB3 HEALTH SFIENCE AND SOCIETYThis course is concerned with the biological, environmental, behavioural,' social and economic factors that determine health needs of the population.The major components to the course are: measuring health status, the determinantsof health, and the provision of health care services. Offered by WebCTIPrint Management Based. The Program reserves the right to cancel thecourse due to low enrolment.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 of the Midwifery Education programHTH SCI 2C07 INTEGRATED BIOLOGICALBASES OF NURSING PRACTICE IIStudents will integrate concepts of pathophysiology and will includeprinciples of microbiology and pharmacology essential to the assessmentand understanding of health care problems.. Lecture (two hours), one problem-based tutorial (two hours), one journalclub (two hours), one on-line tutorial; one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 CC7Antirequisite: HTH SCI 2AA2,2B08,2BB2,2CC2, 2DD2,2H03,2HH3HTH SCI 2H03 INTRODUCTORY PHARMACOLOGYAn examination of the administration, distribution, action, metabolism andelimination of drugs generally and as related to specific systems.Lecture (two hours), tutorial or clinical problem (three hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1AA3, 1 BB3 (or 1A06), 1 H03, I HH3 (or 1H06) andregistration in Level II of'the B.Sc.N. (A), (D) or (F) Stream; or permission ofthe instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI 2B08,2C07,2DD2HTH SCI 2HH3 INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGYAn examination of the interactions of microbes in the human body includingaction, responses, treatment and prevention., Lecture (two hours), tutorial or lab or clinical problem (three hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI IAA3, 1 BB3 (or 1A06), 1 H03, 1 HH3 (or 1 H06) andregistration in Level I1 of the B.Sc.N. (A), (D) or (F) Stream; or permissionof the instructor .Antirequisite: HTH SCI 2B08,2C07,2CC2HTH SCI 2103 SOCIAL ASPECTS OF REPRODUCTIONAn interdisciplinary course exploring birth and reproduction. Topics mayinclude: social determinants of reproductive health, fertility and birthingrituals, reproductive ethics, policy, and technologies.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: HEALTHST 2H03, WOMEN ST 2H03, This course is administered by Women's Studies.HTH SCI 2L03 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I:COMMUNICATIONAn examination of structure-function relationships in the human body/systems that communicate with each other or the environment. The ,systems covered include: endocrine, central nervous system, hearing,'taste, smell, vision, autonomic nervous system, skin, peripheral nervoussystem, and locomotion (musculo-skeletal). ,Two lectures (one hour), clinical problem presentation (one hour), onelab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering orElectrical and Biomedical EngineeringAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO3, HTH SCI 1 D06,l H03,l H06,2F03, KlNESlOL1A03, 1A06, 1AA3, 1x06, 1Y03, 1YY3, MED PHYS 4XX3HTH SCI 2LL3 ANATOMY PND PHYSIOLOGY II:" HOMEOSTASISAn examination of structure-function relationships in the human body systemsthat are responsible for maintaining normal internal physiological conditionsdespite a changing environment. The systems covered include: cardiovascular,respiratory, immunology, gastro-intestinal, nutrition, uro-genital, and renal.Two lectures (one hour), clinical problem presentation (one hour), onelab (two hours); one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering orElectrical and Biomedical EngineeringAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO3, HTH SCI 1 D06,l H06,l HH3,2FF3, KINESIOL1A03, 1A06, 1AA3, 1x06, 1Y03, IYY3, MED' PHYS 4XX3HTH SCI 2M03 REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGYThis course emphasizes intrinsic and extrinsic methods of regulation ofreproduction and also provides the basis for understanding alterationsfrom normal mechanisms including the influence of medical conditions.One tutorial (three hours); term onePrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 DO6Antirequisite: MlDWlF 2D03HTH SCI 3B03 HEALTH, SCIENCE AND SOCIETYThis course provides an introduction to a number of macrohealth issuesincluding determinants of health and political, economic and social factorsthat influence the organization of health care systems.Nine lecture/problem-based tutorials (three hours each), guided selfstudy(two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the B.Sc.N. (A), (D), (E) or (F)Stream; or Level Ill or IV of the B.Sc.N. (B) Stream; or registration in LevelII of the Midwifery Education program; or permission of the instructorHTH SCI 3C04 INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH METHODSAND CRITICAL APPRAISALIntroduction to the principles of clinical research and statistical infer- 'ence, with particular emphasis on critical assessment of research evidence(both qualitative and quantitative) as presented in the health sciencesliterature related to health care.Problem based tutorial (three hours), guided self-study (one and one halfhours) per week; one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the B.Sc.N. (A), (B), (D), (E)Stream or LevelclV (F) Stream; or registration in the Midwifery Educationprogram; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI 3A03, 3L02, 3M03HTH SCI 3R03 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN AHEALTH SCIENCES TOPICA non-clinical course in which special topics will be considered in depthunder the supervision of a faculty member. The plan of study must benegotiated with the faculty member.Lecture or equivalent (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of any stream of the B.Sc.N.program; and permission of the instructor; and permission of the Coordinatorof Studies (Nursing)Students will not normally be permitted to apply more than one inde- ,pendent study course in the Health Sciences toward their elective requirementsfor the B. Sc. N. program.HTH SCI 4DD6 ADVANCED LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENTIN HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONSThis advanced course builds upon HTH SCI 4E06 content. It integratestheories and research in leadership and management to enhance healthcare provider's knowledge of key issues in today's workplace. Offeredin tutorial or distance format.Tutorial or equivalent (four hours), independent study in an organization(six hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 4E06IAntirequisite: NURSING 4DD6
HTH SCI 4E06 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTHCARE LEADERSHIPIMANAGEMENTTheories and principles of leadership and management are applied to the ,health care disciplines. Given in both problem based tutorial format andthrough distance education. Enrolment in tutorial format is limited.Problem based tutorial or equivalent (four hours); independent study at aclinical site (six hours); one termPrerequisite: A minimum of one year clinical work experience in a healthcare profession or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 4B06HTH SCI 4FF3 INTEGRATIVE LEADERSHIP PROJECTStudents integrate learning and demonstrate a leadership role in addressing.a real health care issue. Students work with both a tutor and a health careleader to address a mutually agreed upon leadership $sue in the workplace.Three hours (seminar and clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 4B06,4DD6,4103,4HH3,4Z03 ,Antirequisite: NURSING 4FF3HTH SCI 4H03 ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL ANDiINTERCULTURAL HEALTH -An introduction to health issues in a rural Canadian and internationalcontext including theories of: development; political economy; medical.and social anthropology; and intercultural health care practice.Lecturelproblem-based tutorials (three" hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 3B03; and registration in Level Ill or IV of anystream of the B.Sc.N. program; and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: COLLAB 4HO3; NURSING 4H03HTH SCI 4HH3 QUALITY MANAGEMENT INHEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONThis course focuses on the role of leadership in quality management in, health care organizations. Theories, concepts and best practices are, utilized to examine issues in the health care work environments. Conceptsinclude patient safety, safety culture, benchmarks and scorecards,program evaluation and risklutilization management.Three hours (lecturelserninar); one termPrerequisite: Registered Nurse and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 4HH3HTH SCI 4103 LEADING EFFECTIVE TEAMS INHEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONSThis course introduces health care providers to the concepts and dynamicsof teams within health care organizations. Theories and conceptsrelated to leadership, communication and health systems,are applied in thecurrent work environment. Distance education and tutorial formats.Problem-based tutorial or equivalent (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Health care professional and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 4103HTH SCI 4L02 RESEARCH PROJECTStudents participate in a research study. Concepts of research design,implementation and analysis and dissemination of results are studied.Approximately two hours per week; two termsPrerequisite: HTH SCI 3C04 and registration in Level IV of any stream ofthe B.Sc.N. program; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SC14L04HTH SC14S03 POVERTY AND HOMELESSNESSThis course investigates poverty and homelessness and the disproportionatenumber of health and social issues facing marginalized groups. Itexplores the issues of poverty in Canada and places specific emphasison poverty in our local community of Hamilton Wentworth.Tutorial groups, independent reading. (three hours), individual or groupservice learning projects (three hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 3B03 and registration in Level Ill or IV of any streamof the B.Sc.N. program; or permission of the instructor~ oopen t to students with credit in NURSING 4G03 if the topic wasPoverty and Homelessness.HTH SCI 4203 HEALTH SCIENCE CONFLICT MANAGEMENTIN HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONSAn introduction to the types and processes of conflict in health careorganizations. Exploration and application of theories and principles ofconflict and negotiations to situations in the health care environment.Offered in both tutorial and distance format. ,Tutorial (three hours); ,one termPrerequisite: A minimum of one year clinical work experience in a healthcare profession or permissjon of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 4203HEALTH STUDIES(SEE HEALTH, AGING AND SOCIETY)HE.BREW(SEE RELIGOUS STUDIES, HEBREW)HISPANIC STUDIES -(SEE LINGUISTICS~AND LANGUAGES, HISPANIC STUDIES)HISTORYWEB ADDRESS:--Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairKennethfCruikshankDistinguished <strong>University</strong> Professorh~~://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-historvlJ'ohn'~. Weaver1B.A. (Queen's), M.A., l?h.~. (Duke)Professors .Chester New Hall, Room 61 9Ext. 24270James D. Alsop1B.A. (Winnipeg), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Cambridge),F.R.H.S. ' ,J. Michael Gauvreau1B.A. (Laurentian), MA., Ph.D. fToronto)Bernice M. Kaczynski1B.A. (Pittsburgh), M.Phil., Ph.D. (Yale)H. V. Nelles/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)lL. R. Wilson, Professor in- CanadianHistoryAdjunct ProfessorJohn A. Sainsburyl(Brock) B.A., M.A. (Cambridge), Ph.D. (McGill)Associate ProfessorsVirginia Aksan1B.A. (Allegheny College), M.L.S. (California-Berkeley),M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)David P. BarrettlB.A., M.A., M.Phi1. oron onto), Ph.D. (London)Kenneth Crrrikshank1B.A. (Carleton), M.A., Ph.D. (York)Ruth Frager1B.A. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (York)Evan W. HaleyIA. B. (Darfmouth), Ph. D. (Columbia) .Stephen Heathorn1B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)'Martin Horn1B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)Stepheh Streeter1B.S. (Bates), M.A. (SUNY-Stonybrook), M.A. (California-Riverside), P h . D. (Connecticut)Pamela Swett/A.B. (Bryn Mawr), M.A., Ph.D. (Brown)Wayne L. Thorpe1B.A. (Washington), B.A. (Portland State), M.A. (Colorado),Ph.D. (British Columbia) -David Wright/B.A., M.A. (McGill), D. Phil. (Oxford)Assistant Professors a-Megan Armstrong1B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Queen's), Ph. D. (Toronto)Karen Balcom1B.A. (Carleton), M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (Rutgers)'Juanita De Barros1B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (York)Michael Egan/B.A., M.A. (Simon Fraser)! Ph. D. (Washington State)Bonny 1bawohIB.A. (Bendel), M.A. (Ibadan), Ph.D. (Dalhousie)Tracy McDonald/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Adjunct Assistant ProfessorsAndrew Bonel(Bertrand Russell Editorial Project), B. A. (Birmingham),M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Kathleen E. Garayl(Archivist, Mills Library), B.A. (East Anglia), M.A.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), P h. D. (Toronto)Associate MembersNancy B. Bouchierl(Kinesio1ogy) B.A., M.A., Ph. D, (Western Ontario)Peter J. Georgel(Economics) C.M., B.A:, M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), D.U.(Ottawa), D. Hon. C. (Lviv), D Litt. (Nipissing), LLD. (Toronto)Richard S. Harrisl(Geography and Earth Sciences) B.A. (Cambridge),M.A. (Ohio State), Ph.D. (Queen's)\ -Kenneth H. Norriel(Economics) B.A. (Saskatchewan), M.Phil., Ph.D. (Yale)
Department Notes:I. The Department of History offers five Level I courses, each of which isdesigned to introduce the student to the study of History at the universitylevel. Six units of Level I History are required for those studentswho anticipate entering B.A. or Honours programs in History. However,students wil! be admitted to programs in History if they havecompleted CLASSICS 1M03, (cross-listed as HISTORY 1M03) as partof the six units required for admission into the programs. Students maytake only 12 units of these ~evel I History courses.2. Not every History course listed in this Calendar is offered every year.'Students should consult the Department of History web site (http:llwww.humanities.mcmaster.ca1-history/) in March for a list of coursesthat will be offered in the following academic year.3. Enrolment in any Level IV History seminar will be limited to approximately15 students. Students must be registered in an Honours Historyprogram to enrol in any Level IV History seminar. Preference willbe given in order to students according to the following categories:Level, lV Honours History and Combined Honours in History; Level IllHonours History and Combined Honours in History; Level Ill B.A. Historyand others (with special permission of the Department).4. Students interested in Ancient History are advised to examine thecourses in Classics offered by the Department of Classics.The following course may be applied towards degree requirements inHistory at Levels II and 111:KlNESlOL 3A03 History of Exercise and Sports MedicineCoursesif no prerequisite is'listed, the course is open.,HISTORY 1A03 - EUROPE FROM THE RENAISSANCETO THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONAn examination of the principal themes and issues of European historyfrom the Renaissance to the French Revolution. *Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termHISTORY lAA3 EUROPE FROM THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONTO THE END OF THE SECOND WORLD WARAn examination of the principal themes and issues of European historyfrom the French Revolution to the end of the Second World War.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termHISTORY I B03 THE AMERICAS AND THE WORLDAn examination of the Americas from European contact into the nineteenthcentury.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termHISTORY 1 BB3 GLOBAL HISTORY IN THETWENTIETH CENTURYAn examination of global interactions of peoples and nations since 1900.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termHISTORY lM03 HISTORY OF GREECE AND ROMEThe history of Greece and Rome from the bronze age to the fall of Romebased on literary, documentary and archaeological evidence.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: CLASSICS 1 M03Antirequisite: CLASSICS 1 L03, 1 LL3, HISTORY 1 L03, 1 LL3This course is administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 2AA3 THE MODERN CARIBBEANAn examination of the nineteenth- and twentieth-century Caribbean, focusingon the end of slavery; the arrival of indentured Asian immigrants;pan-Africanism; anti-colonial movements and revolution.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 2AA3HISTORY 2 ~ ~ THE 3 MEDIEVAL WORLD 400-1050The Early Middle Ages: The barbarian kingdoms to the feudal monarchies.Three hours (lectures and'discussion); one term -Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above -Antirequisite: HISTORY 2106HISTORY 2D03 EARLY LATIN AMERICAFrom the Amerindian cultures to 1823. This course will deal with the pre-Columbian civilizations, the Spanish conquest and its consequences untilthe wars for independence from Spain.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 3XX3Alternates with HISTORY 2G03.HISTORY 2DD3 THE MEDIEVAL WORLD 1050-1400The High and Late Middle Ages: Themes in European history, societyand culture.Three.hours (lectures and. discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 2106HISTORY 2EE3 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYIN WORLD HISTORYAn introduction to the manner in which science and technology influencesociety and how society influences science and technology, payingparticular attention to the transfer of knowledge and machines over timeand between cultures.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in. Level I1 or aboveHISTORY 2F03 WOMEN IN EUROPE TO 1650An.exploration of the history of European women and gender during themedieval and early modern periods, focusing on the, political, social, spiritual,intellectual and economic realms.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: WOMEN ST 2F03Antirequisite: HISTORY 2BB6, WOMEN ST 2806HISTORY 2G03 MODERN LATIN AMERICA SINCE 1820Liberalism, nationalism, militarism and the various revolutions will be covered,as well as the U.S. role in Latin America and the Caribbean.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 3YY3, PEACE ST 2G03, 3J03Alternates with HISTORY 2003.HISTORY 2HH3 MEDITERRANEAN ENCOUNTERS 1500-1800This course examines the Mediterranean region as a zone of intensecultural interaction. -Particular emphasis will be given to the interactionbetween Christian, Jewish and Islamic societies.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: RELIG ST 2FF3HISTORY 2113 . - MODERN GERMANYThis course examines the complexities of German social and political history-since1890, including World War One, Third Reich, cold war division,questions.-of national identity a!d the peaceful revolution of 1989.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above'Cross-list: PEACE ST 2113 'Antirequisite: HISTORY 3Q03, PEACE ST 3G03HISTORY 2J03 AFRICA TO 1900Survey of the political, social and economic history of Africa includingthe evolution of early human cultures, the rise and fall of civilizations andthe contact between Africans and Europeans.Three hours. (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 2JJ3 AFRICA SINCE I900Survey of the political, social and economic history of Africa includingthe partitioning of the continent, the practices of European imperialism,independence and the process of national building.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 2K03 THE SOCIETY OF GREECE AND ROMEA description and analysis of selected aspects of the social life of-Greeceand Rome. Attention will be given to subjects such as work and leisure,war and the warrior, slavery, marriage and family and the role of women.Three lectures; one term iPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2K03This course is administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 2LA3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE IGreece from the rise of- the city-state to the Peloponnesian War, withparticular attention to political, social and cultural development in the lightof literary and archaeological evidence., (No Greek or Latin required.)Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2LA3Antirequisite: CLASSICS 2L03, HISTORY 2L03Alternates with HISTORY 2LC3.This course is admihistered by the Department of Classics.
246' HISTORYHISTORY 2LB3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE IIGreece from the Peloponnesian War to the coming of Rome, with particularattention to political, social and cultural development in the light ofliterary and archaeological evidence. (No Greek or Latin required.)' Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2LB3Antirequisite: CLASSICS 2L03, 3LL3, HISTORY 2L03, 3LL3Alternates with HISTORY 2LD3.This course is administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 2LC3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT ROME IRome from its early development to the dictatorship of Caesar, with particularattention to the political, military and social developments in the lightof literary and archaeological evidence. (No Greek or Latin required.)Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above ,Cross-list: CLASSICS 2LC3Antirequisite: CLASSICS 2LL3, HISTORY 2LL3Alternates with HISTORY 2LA3.This course is administered by the Depaitmenf of Classics.HISTORY 2LD3 HISTORY OF ANCIENT ROME IIRome from the dictatorship of Caesar to Late Antiquity, with particularattention to the political, military and social developments in the light ofliterary and archaeological evidence. -(No Greek or Latin required.)Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2LD3Antirequisite: CLASSICS ~LL~,'HISTORY 2LL3Alternates with HISTORY 2LB3. 'This course is administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 2M03 EARLY MODERN BRITAIN, 1500-1800A thematic study of British culture, society and governance between,1500 and 1800 A.D.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 2N06HISTORY 2MM3 BRITAIN IN THE MODERN ERA, 1800-2000The political, social, economic and cultural history of Britain over thejlasttwo centuries, with particulal: attention to the domestic impact of theBritish imperial experience.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 2N06HISTORY 2PQ3 HISTORICAL INQUIRYAn introduction to the systematic investigation 'of historical issues andproblems in a small class setting. Topics will vary, representative of theinterests of the department's teaching staff. *Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of an Honours program in History orpermission of the instructorHISTORY 2 ~03 IMPERIAL-RUSSIAA survey of Russian history from Peter the Great to the Revolutions of 1917.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 3H06HISTORY 2QQ3 ' THE SOVIET UNlONA history of the Soviet Union from 1917 to the present with an emphasison social history, culture and identity.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 3H06HISTORY 2R03 U.S. HISTORY TO THE CIVIL WARA survey .of the political, cultural, social and economic development ofthe United States to 1877, from the colonial and revolutionary eras to theCivil War and Reconstruction.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveHISTORY 2RR3 U.S. HISTORY SINCE THE CIVIL WARA survey of the political, cultural, social and economic development ofthe United States from Reconstruction to the present.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 2S03 WAR IN THE WEST, 1850-1945A survey of the development of warfare in the Western World from 1850 to1945. Particular attention is paid to the two World Wars in the twentieth century.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 2S03HISTORY 2T03 SURVEY OF CANADIAN HISTORY,BEGINNINGS TO I885A survey of the political, cultural, social and economic development ofCanada to 1885, from first nations and colonial origins to Confederationand the North West Rebellion.Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveHISTORY 2113 SURVEY OF CANADIAN HISTORY,1885 TO THE PRESENTA survey of the political, cultural, social and economic development of modernCanada, from the North West Rebellion and nation-building era to the present.Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above .HISTORY 2U03 HISTORICAL ORIGINS OFGLOBALIZATION, 1200-1700An introduction to interpretations of globalization, the appearance and expansionof cross-cultural trade systems, colonization and population diasporas.Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 2UU3 , HISTORICAL ORiGINS OFGLOBALIZATION, 1700-1950The emergence of global economies, settlement colonies, the dispersalof flora and fauna, the spread of ideas about property and economicdevelopment, innovations in finance and communications.Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveHISTORY 3A03 THE OTTOMANS AND THEWORLD AROUND THEMThis course places the Ottoman Empire (1300-1918) in the context of its neighboursin Europe and Asia. It will address themes such as the confrontation of apre-modem empire with capitalism and modernity in the age of nationalism.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3AA3 THE MODERN MIDDLE EASTA survey of the political and social history of the Middle East from' 18001 to the present, with an emphasis on contemporary issues, such as theIslamic impulse and the Arab-Israeli conflict.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3F03HISTORY 3B03 MODERN JAPANA survey of 19th and 20th century Japan, with emphasis on political developments,social change and Japan's relations with East Asia and the West.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: JAPAN ST 3B03HISTORY 3BB3 AFRICA AND THE AFRICAN DIASPORAAn exploration of the voluntary and involuntary movements of peoples ofAfrican ancestry across the continental homeland, their dispersionaround the world and return to Africa.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3D03 FRANCE IN ENLIGHTENMENTAND REVOLUTIONA study of change in eighteenth-century France, with emphasis on theorigins, nature and impact of the Enlightenment and the French Revolution.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Six units of History and registration in Level I1 or aboveHISTORY 3DD3 THE JEWISH WORLD INNEW TESTAMENT TIMESA study of Judaism in the Greco-Roman World. The course will exploreselected questions in political history, the development of sects andparties, the role of the temple, apocalypticism and the Dead Sea Scrolls.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term. Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: RELlG ST 3DD3This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies./
HISTORY 247HISTORY 3EE3 THE GREEK HISTORIANSThe study in translation of Herodotus, Thucydides and other Greek historicalwriters, with consideration of the evolution of their genre and theircontributions to the development of historiography.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units from HISTORY 2K03, 2L03, 2LA3, 2LB3 or registrationin Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsCross-list: CLASSICS 3EE3This course is administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 3F03 MEDIEVAL SOCIETYAn examination, of the aristocratic, monastic, urban and rural communities ofthe Middle Ages. Attention will be given to patterns of social organization aswell as to such specific themes as gender, popular piety, justice and warfare.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3FF3 NAZI GERMANYThis course examines the origins and growth of National Socialism, its. twelve years in power and the war that led to its demise. Themes underconsideration will also include daily life in Germany in the 1930s and theHolocaust.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration. it1 Level II or aboveHISTORY 3G03 BUSINESS HISTORY:THE CANADIAN EXPERIENCE ININTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVEAn examination of major developments in the formation of the moderncorporation and the international business system, including a considerationof the impact of the business system on Canadian society.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3GG3 CHINA: THE REVOLUTIONARY ' ,CENTURY, 1895-1995End of the imperial system; the Republic; the rise of the Communist Party;Communist China: the varieties of revolution.- Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above,Antirequisite: HISTORY 2B06HISTORY 3HH3 ROMAN SLAVERY, An examination of Roman slavery using a variety of sources (historicaland juridical texts, funerary inscriptions, archaeological evidence) inorder to determine its place in Roman social structure and its importanceto the ancient ecopomy and culture.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units from HISTORY 2K03, 2LC3, 2LD3, 2LL3, cLAs-SICS 2P06 or registration in Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsCross-list: CLASSICS 3HH3Not open to students with credit in CLASSICS 3MM3 or HISTORY 3MM3if the topic was Roman Slavery.This course is administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 3103 THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSOF THE EUROPEAN POWERS, 1870-1945An examination of the origins and course of the First World War; the failure ofpost-war stabilization; and the origins and course of the Second World War.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3103,HISTORY 3113 AMERICAN FOREIGN RELATIONS SINCE 1898Survey of major events and turning points of U.S. diplomatic historysince the late 19th century. Emphasis on cultural dimensions of the Americanempire and selected historiographical controversies.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: PEACE ST 3113HISTORY 3J03 THE UNITED STATES IN THE 1960sAn examination of the political, social and cultural changes that occurredin the United States during the 1960s. Topics include the civil rightsstruggle, Black Power movement, New Left, opposition to the VietnamWar, counterculture, feminism and the conservative backlash.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3JJ3 CRIME, CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND iPUNISHMENT IN MODERN HISTORYA study of the changing face of the institutions of criminal justice and ofcriminal behaviour, as revealed in statistical and conventional historical -works. The focus will be on North America, Great Britain and France.Three lectures; one term,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above, with a minimum of six unitsof HistoryHISTORY 3KK3 THE VIETNAM WARThe history of the First and Second Indochina Wars (1945-1973) is examinedfrom multiple perspectives. Explores how and why the war wasfought, as well as its global legacy.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: PEACE ST 3KK3HISTORY 3L03 SOCIAL ACTIVISM, 1500-2000 'A thematic study of community activism in Europe and North America.Students will be exposed to the religious, socio-economic and politicalcontexts of social activism and the historical theory and practice ofcommunity-based actionsThree hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3L03HISTORY 3M03 GREEK INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTIONA study of the birth of rationalistic and naturalistic thought in Greece,placing this intellectual revolution in its social, political and cultural context.Three lectures: one termPrerequisite: Six units from HISTORY 1 L03, 1 MO3,2KO3,2LO3,2LA3,2LB3,CLASSICS 2P06 or registration in Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsCross-list: CLASSICS 3M03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 3MM3 TOPICS IN ANCIENT HISTORYStudies of Greek or Roman history and institutions. Consult the Departmentfor the topic to be offered.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units from HISTORY~KO~,'~LO~, 2LA3, 2LB3, 2LC3,2LD3, 2LL3 or registration in Level I11 or above of a program in ClassicsCross-list: CLASSICS 3MM3HISTORY 3MM3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.This course is administered by the Department of ClasSics.HISTORY 3N03 THE HISTORY OF THECANADIAN WORKING CLASSAn examination of social, political and economic issues shaping the developmentof the Canadian working class. This includes investigation ofthe ideological divisions, ethnic relations and gender roles within theworking class and within the labour movement.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3NN3 CANADA'S REVOLUTIONS: 1939-1982An intensive treatment, through the lenses of society, ideology and politics, ofthe revolutionary experience of the post war decades. The course will examinethe country's transition from a prevailing conservative liberalism premisedon community solidarity to a liberal democracy which exalts individual rights.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveHISTORY 3003 SLAVERY IN THE ATLANTIC WORLD IAn examination of slavery in the Americas, from the fifteenth to the nineteenthcenturies. Topics to be examined include plantations and labour regimes;gender, slave health; slave resistance; Afro-creole cultures; emancipation.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3003HISTORY 3P03 RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN CANADAThis course will examine the origin, nature and development of the majorCanadian religious denominations from the 17th to the mid-20th Century.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveOffered in alternate years.HISTORY 3QQ3 THE SOVIET UNION THROUGH FILMSoviet history through the prism of Soviet film as a primary source from1924 to the present. 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above
- ----248 HISTORYHISTORY 3R03 EUROPE BETWEEN THE WARS, 1918-1938 . HISTORY 3x03 ROMAN RELIGIONThis course explores the political radicalism, social transformation and A 'study of the rcie of reiigion in Rdman pubiic and private life usingcultural experimentation which defined Europe in the roaring 1920s and literary, documentary and archaeological evidence.the crisis-ridden 'I 930s.Three lectures; one termThree. hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Six units from HISTORY 2K03, 2LC3, 2LD3, 2LL3 or regis-Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or,abovetration in Level Ill or above of a program in ClassicsHISTORY 3RR3 WAR AND SOCIETY IN Cross-list: CLASSICS 3x0320TH-CENTURY BRITAINThis course is administered by the Department of Classics.Imperialism and Society in Britain: the impact of World War I and World Offered in years-War II on the British Empire. YISTORY 3Y03 ' DEATH, DISEASE AND DEGENERATION:Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termA HISTORY OF HEALTH ANDPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHEALTH CARE IN CANADACross-list: PEACE ST 3RR3Explores the history of health and health care in Canada, from the,firstHISTORY 3T03 EARLY MODERN FRANCE, 1450-1789 Western European settlements to the present day.France was without question one of the.most powerful polities in early lectures One group (One One termmodern Europe and serves as a useful focal point for understanding the Prerequisite: Registration in Level 'I Oriemergence of absolutism, colonization, imperialism, urbanization and 3Y031 HTH 3Y03changing gender and social roles. .This course is administered by the Bachelor of 'Health Sciences (Honours)Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termprogram. 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above - HISTORY 3203 JUDhISM, THE JEWISH PEOPLE ANDTHE BIRTH OF THE MODERN WORLDHISTORY 3TT3 LEISURE AND ENTERTAINMENTIN GREECE AND ROME On the lures and threats of the modem world from the early eighteenth to theiSocial life, leisure and festivals in the Greek and/or Roman world. Topics early century. Jewish P ~ ~ in the ~ Age ~ of ~ Rea- ~ P ~son, new Jewish denominations, assimilation, early Zionism, Yiddish socialism,may include banqueting, bathing, theatre and spectacle and religiousholidays. Literature, art and archaeological evidence will be considered., ~ ~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~ $ movements ~ Of ~ ~Three lectures; one term. ,I' OrPrerequisite: Six units of Level II or 111 Class,ics or registration in Level III orr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : i t F ; ; F ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~above of a program ,in ClassicsAntirequisite: RELlG ST 2x03Cross-list: CLASSICS 3TT3This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.Antirequisite: CLASSICS 3T03This course is administered by the Department of Classics: HISTORY 3223 JUDAISM AND THE JEWISH PEOPLEOffered in alternate years.IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURYJews and Judaism in a century of catastrophe and renewal. The.progressHISTORY 3U03 THE SOCIAL HISTORY OF TRUTHof Emancipation; Jews in Canada and the U.S.; the Jewish catastropheAnsexamination of the history of modern science, putting special emphainEurope; the Jewish identities in literature and the arts. ,sis on the production and consumption of knowledge..Two lectures, one tutorial; one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above Cross-list: RELIG ST 3223HISTORY 3UU3 HISTORY OF THE FUTURE Antirequisite: REiiG ST 2XX3A study of the histow of how human technological capacity in interaction This course is by the Department of Religious Studies.with social ethics has driven imagination of the future and helped shapeNot@:the future imagined.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termLevel IV seminars are open only to students registered in Levels Ill and IV ofPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above an Honours History program. Enrolment will be limited-to approximately 15HISTORY 3V03 MADNESS IN THE AGE OF REASON: '. students per seminar. The Department is able to offer only a selection of theMENTAL ILLNESS AND SOCIETYseminars listed below every year. Information on courses may be obtainedFROM 1750 TO THE PRESENT DAYfrom the Department. Seminar places will be allotted each March for theAn exploration of the history of madness from the rise of the asylu
HISTORY 4BB6 MODERN JAPANJapan from the Meiji Restoration to the post-war resurgence, with emphasison political developments and social change.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: HISTORY 3B03 and registration in Level Ill or IVof any Honoursprogram in History; or JAPAN ST 3803 (HISTORY 3B33) with a grade of atleast B- and registration in Level Ill or IV of the Japanese Studies programDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4C06 MODERN EUROPEAN CULTUREIN CRISISAn examination of European intellectual and cultural hi\story,from the latenineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries. Themes include the encounterwith modernity; the intersection of culture and politics; the impact of twoworld wars; and the response of intellectuals, artists and scientists toideological polarization.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2C06,2FF3,2113,2QQ3,2S03,3Hb6,3HH3,3103, 3Q03, 3QQ3, 3R03; and registration in Level Ill or IV of any Honoursprogram in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4D06 ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS'A themptic study of selected civilizations in the ancient world.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2106,2L03, 2LL3, 3LL3, 3MM3; and registrationin Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4DD6HUMAN RIGHTS IN AFRICA:HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVESAn exploration of the history of human rights in Africa in the colonial andpost-colonial periods.Seminar (two hours); two terms < ,Prerequisite: Onelof HISTORY 2J03, 2JJ3, 3BB3 or 3003; ahd registrationin Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required. .HISTORY 4E06 THE LEGACY OF THE FIRSTaWORLD WAR PN BRITISH SOCIETYThis course examines the social;. political and cultural consequences ofthe First World War on Britain, both at the time of its fighting and long afterthe fighting had ended.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2MM3,2N06, 3PP3 or 3RR3; and registrationin Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in History .Departmental permission required.HISTORY 4F06HEALTH AND MEDICINE IN THEMODERN WESTERN WORLDAn examination of public health and medicine in the Modern WesternWorld, with particular emphasis on Britain and North America, c.1760-1945. Topics will include:'the impact of infectious diseases on First Nations'society; urban sanitary reform; the emergence of the medical profession;and the rise of universal health ,insurance.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2TT3, 5V03 or 3Y03; and registration inLevel Ill or IV of any Honours program in History -Departmental permission required.HISTORY 4GG6 MIDDLE EASTERN AND ISLAMIC HISTORY .Aspects of the social history of the Middle East and Islamic world, suchas the Muslim-Christian encounter, gender and ethnicity.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2EA3, 2EB3, 2HH3, 3A03, 3AA3; andregistration in Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4106WOMEN AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTSIv THE NINETEENTH- ANDTWENTIETH-CENTURY UNITED STATES 'Women's involvement in social movements such as anti-lynching, unionization,feminism and civil rights is used to discuss power, social change,race, femininity, masculinity, and class in U.S. history.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORYr2FF3, 2R03,2RR3 or 3WW3; and'registrationin Level Ill or IV of an Honours program in History~ oopeh t to students with credit in HISTORY 4JO6 THE UNITED STATESSINCE 1865 if taken in the 2000, 2002 or 2003 academic years.Departmental permission required.HISTORY 249HISTORY 4JJ6 US. FOREIGN RELATIONSTopics in the history of the United States Foreign relations in the modern era.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2RR3, 3FF3, 3113 or 3KK3; and registration/in Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4K06 ENVIRONMENT AND ENVIRONMENTALISM INMODERN NORTHlAMERICA, 1890-1990Explores how different social groups in the United States and Canada' confronted the sometimes adverse impact of urban and industrial growthon the physical environment of their communities.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any Honours program inHistoryDepartmental permission is required.HISTORY 4N06 SOCIETY AND CULTURE IN' THE ATLANTIC WORLD I-An examination of selected themes in the history of the Atlantic worldfrom the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries. Topics may include race,gender and class; slavery and emancipation; revolution and the transferof revolutionary ideas.Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 2AA3, 2D03, 2M03, 2R03, 2UU3, 3003;and registration in Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required,HISTORY 4006 RUSSIA AND REVOLUTION IThe Soviet experiment from 1917 to the death of Stalin and beyond withspecial emphasis on the issue of identity.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2113,2Q03,2QQ3,2S03,3H06,3QQ3; andregistration in Level Ill or IV, of any Honours program in History,Departmental permission required.HISTORY 4P06 \ CONTEMPORARY EUROPETopics'in the history of Europe during the 20th Century. .- Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: Six units from HISTORY 2C06, 2FF3, 2113, 2QQ3, 2S03,3H06, 3HH3, 3103,3Q03, 3QQ3 or 3R03; and registration in Level Ill or IVof any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4Q06 RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN LATE ANTIQUITYSelected themes in late Roman and early Christian history.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of' HISTORY 2CC3, 2DD3, 2F03, 2106, 2K03, 2L03,2LA3,2LB3,2LC3,2LD3,2LL3,3C03,3CC3,3F03,3H03,3HH3, 3LL3,3MM3; and registration in Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.*HISTORY 4R06 REVOLUTIONS IN THE HISTORYOF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYAn examination of ,the historiographies of science and technology, with specialfocus on science and technology's social functions and interactions. ,Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2EE3, 2HH3 or 3UU3; and registration inLevel Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryAntirequisite: HISTORY 4M06Departmental permission required.HISTORY 4S06 EUROPEAN REFORMATIONS :This seminar course examines religion as a powerful cultural influence inEurope during the sixteenth century. Students will study the major Catholicand Protestant religious reform movements as well as the interaction ofChristian and non-Christian traditions.Seminar (two hours); two termsaPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2CC3, 2DD3, 2F03, 2HH3, 2106, 3F03,3~03; and registration in ~evel Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4U06 . INDEPENDENT RESEARCHA reading and/or research program under the supervision of one memberof the Department. A major paper is required, as well as a formal oralexamination.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in Historywith a CA of at least 9.0; and permission of the Department .Departmental permission required.L
250 INDIGENOUS STUDIESHISTORY 4 ~ 0 6 THE NORTH AMERICAN CITY,1700 TO THE PRESENTAn examination of: founders' designs; practices and influ'ence of businesscommunities; the impact of technologies and architecture; spatialorganization of class and ethnicity; shelter and urban services; differencesbetween Canadian and American cities.\Seminar (two hours); two termsPferequisite: One of HISTORY 2R03, 2RR3, 2T03 or 2TT3; and registrationin Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4Y06 ' THE SECOND WORLD WAREmphasis will be placed on the military and diplomatic aspects of the subject.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2C06, 2S03 3103, 3Q03 or 3R03; andregistration in Level Ill or IV of any Honours program in HistoryDepartmental permission required.HUMANITIES (GENERAL)-Course~ If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.HUMAN 2C03 . CRITICAL THINKINGThis course aims to improve skills in analyzing and evaluating argumentsand presentations found in everyday life and academic contexts, and toimprove critical judgement.Two lectures; one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: ARTS&SCI 1 B06, CMST 2W03, PHILOS 2R03HUMAN 2C03 is administered by the Deparfment of Philosophy.HUMAN 3W03 APPLIED HUMANITIES IStudents gain applied experience in a field related to a Humanities disciplineby applying skills and knowledge acquired in undergraduate studiesin practical areas such as research projects, pedagogy and work placements.Students participate in defining learning goals and experiences.Prerequisite:.Registration in Level Ill or IV of any Honours program offered bythe Faculty of Humanities. Students must contact the Dean's Office, CNH-112, for information on opportunities that are available for the coming year.Permission of the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Humanities is required.HUMAN 4W03 APPLIED HUMANITIES I1Students gain applied experience in a field related to a Humanities disciplineby applying skills and knowledge acquired in undergraduate studiesin practical areas such as research projects, pedagogy and work placements.Students parkipate in defining learning goals and experiences.Prerequisite: Registration in Level 1111 or IV of any Honours program of7fered by the Faculty of Humanities. Students must contact the Dean'sOffice, CNH-112, for information on opportunities that a're available forthe coming year.Permission of the Associate Dean of the Faculty of Humanities'is required.INDIGENOUS STUDIESDirectorWEB ADDRESS:http://www.mcmaster.ca/indigenous/default.htmD.J. Martin-Hill/B.A., M.A., P~.'D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Committee of InstructorsHamilton Hall, Room 103' Ext. 27426T. Deer, Mohawk Language InstructorR. HiII1M.A. (SUNYN. GeneralJ. Longboat*T. McCarthy/B,.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)A. Darnay, Ojibwe Language 1nstructorlB.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), B.Ed.(Nipissing), B .A. (Algoma)Associate EldersW. Cooke, OjibweA. General, Confederacy Chief, Six Nations.N. General, Faithkeeper, Six Nations'IL1-' President's Committee on 1ndigeno.u~ IssuesCo-ChairsT. Deer (Six Nations Community Representative)P. Daenzer (<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Representative)CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.INDIG ST 4 ~03 INTRODUCTION TO INDIGENOU'S STUDIESAn'introduction to lndigenous peoples' world views from pre-contact tothe Indian Act of 1876. lndigenous history and philosophy will be examinedalong with the issues of representation and colonialism.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termAntirequisite: INDIG ST 1A06INDIG ST lAA3 INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARYINDIGENOUS STUDIESThis course will explore the relationship between Indigenous peoples andmainstream society in the twentieth-century with regard to governmentalpolicy, land claims, economic development, and self-determination.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termAntirequ,isite: INDIG ST lA06INDIG'ST 2 ~03 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' SPIRITUALITYThis course will examine the spirituality based knowledge of Aboriginalpeoples across North America. The philosophies, world view, sacred -ways of knowing and relationship to the natural world will be explored.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: INDIG ST 1A03, lAA3; or one of CAYUGA 1203, MOHAWK1203, OJIBWE 1203; or permission of the instructor ,Antirequisite: INDIG ST 2A06INDIG ST 2AA3 INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGEAND METHODOLOGYThis course will explore the basis of lndigenous knowledge and howthat translates into theory and methodology. It explores a range ofinterdisciplinary approaches based on current work of lndigenous scholarsredefining the field of lndigenous research..Three hours (lectu,res and seminars); one termPrerequisite: INDIG ST IA03,1AA3; or one of CAYUGA 1203, MOHAWK1203, OJIBWE 1203; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: INDIG ST 2A06INDIG ST 2B03 HISTORY OF INDIGENOUSPEOPLES' SOVEREIGNTYAn examination of North America lndigenous People's political and economichistory in the pre-contact, early contact, and colonial eras within apost-colonial context. .Topics will include: self-determination, resourcemanagement, land claims, and economic development.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: INDIG ST IA03, 1AA3; or one of CAYUGA 1203, MOHAWK1203, OJIBWE 1203; or permission of the instructor ,INDIG ST 2C03 CONTEMPORARY INDIGENOUS SOCIETIESAND ISSUES: SELECTED TOPICS<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> Topic: TBAA review of the geographic, cultural and demographic composition ofInuit, First Nations and Metis, and of the major current developments onland, cultural integrity, treaties, economic development, community socialdevelopment and self-government.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: INDIG ST 1A03, 1AA3; or one of CAYUGA 1203, MOHAWK1203, OJIBWE 1203; or permission of the instructorINDIG ST 2C03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.INDIG ST 2 ~03 TRADITIONAL INDIGEN~USECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGEThis course is a study of the ecological teachings of lndigenous peoplesand of their relationships with the natural environment in historical andcontemporary times.Three hours (lectures and seminars); on% termPrerequisite: INDIG ST IA03,1AA3; or one of CAYUGA 1203, MOHAWK1203, OJIBWE 1203; or permission of the instructorNot open to students with credit in INDIG ST 3CC3, if the topic was -Traditional lndigenous Ecological Knowledge.
INQUIRY 25 1INDIG ST 3C03 STUDY OF IROQUOIS FIRST NATIONSIN CONTEMPORARY TIMESAn intensive examination of the Iroquois Confederacy and its attempts to ,maintain its culture, socio-political systems and economic independence.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or permission of theinstructorINDIG ST 3cc3 CONTEMPORARY INDI'GENOUS SOCIETIES:SELECTED TOPICS<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> Topic3 TBAAn intensive examination of selected political, economic, or social problemsfaced by selected lndigenous peoples.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units Level II lndigenous Studies or permission of theinstructorINDIG ST 3CC3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.INDIG ST 3D03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVELITERATURE IN CANADAA study of significant works by Native writers who give voice to theirexperience in Canada. Issues to be examined include appropriation ofvoice, Native identity, women in lndigenous societies, and stereotyping.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or six units of LevelI1 English or permission of the instructorCross-list: CSCT 3W03, ENGLISH 3W03, PEACE ST 3W03 i, INDIG ST 3EO3 ' CONTEMPORARY NATIVELITERATURE IN THE UNITED STATESA study of contemporaty works by Native writers in the United States. Nativerepresentations of voice, identity, gender, and popular culture will be examined.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or six units of LevelII English or permission of the instructorCross-list: CSCT 3x03, ENGLISH 3x03, PEACE ST 3x03INDIG ST 3G03 INDIGENOUS CREATIVE ARTSAND DRAMA: SELECTED TOPICS<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong> Topic: TBA bThe creative processes of lndigenous cultures are studiec! through theexamination of selected forms of artistic expression, which may includeart, music, dance andlor drama.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or permission of theinstructorINDIG ST 3G03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of nine units.INDIG ST 3H03 INDIGENOUS MEDICINE I - PHILOSOPHYThis course will examine the Aboriginal concepts of health and wellness.The wholistic traditional approach will be used in the classroom as well asin visits by elders, medicine people and class trips to places of health,wellness and healing.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or permission of theinstructorNot open to students with credit in INDIG ST 3CC3, if the topics were TraditionalApproaches to Healing and Wellness or lndigenous Peoples Health.INDIG ST 3HH3 INDIGENOUS MEDICINE II - PRACTICALThis course will examine the concept of traditional medicines, their historiesand their connection to Aboriginal philosophies of wellness (studiedin Part I); procedures for procurement and use of the medicines will beaddressed and emphasis will be placed on the reasons for efficacy.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or permission of theinstructorNot open to students with credit in INDIG ST 3CC3, if the topics were TraditionalApproaches to Healing and Wellness or lndigenous Peoples Health.INDIG ST 3K03 INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTSA study of goveranment policies and their impact on lndigenous Peoples,specifically Indian Affairs in Canada and the United States. Topics willinclude individual and collective rights of lndigenous Peoples and the'conceptual problems which arise in a Westernized justice system.Three hours~(1ectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II lndigenous Studies or permission of the\instructor 'INDIG ST 3L03 INDIGENOUS INDEPENDENTSTUDYIn cons'ultation with the Director of lndigenous Studies, students willresearch an approved topic, on the basi,s of materials outside normallyavailable course offerings. A major paper will be required.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or Ill of the Combined B.A. in IndigenousStudies program or permission of the DirectorCOU~S~S . If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.CAYUGA 1203INTRODUCTION TO CAYUGALANGUAGE AND CULTUREThis course will study the Cayuga language, in its spoken and written forms,in the context of lroquoian cultural traditions, values, beliefs and customs.Three hours (lecture and seminars); one termAntirequisite: CAYUGA 1206This course. is administered by and offered at Six Nations Polytechnic,Ohsweken, Ontario.CAYUGA 2203 INTERMEDIATE CAYUGAThis course expands on the vocabulary and the oral skills for the Cayugalanguage. In addition, the course reviews the written component of thelanguage.Three hours' (lecture and seminars); one termPrerequisite: CAYUGA 1203 or 1Z06Antirequisite: CAYUGA 2206This course is administered by and offered at Six Nations Polytechnic,Ohsweken, Ontario.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.MOHAWK 1203 INTRODUCTION TO MOHAWKLANGUAGE AND CULTUREThis course will study the Mohawk language, in its spoken and written forms,in the context of lroquoian cultural traditions, values, beliefs and customs.Three hours (lecture and seminars); one termAntirequisite: MOHAWK 1206MOHAWK 2203 INTERMEDIATE MOHAWKThis course expands on the vocabulary and the oral skills for the Mohawklanguage. In addition, the course reviews the written component of thelanguage. ,Three hours (lecture and seminars); one termPrerequisite: MOHbWK 1203 or 1Z06Antirequisite: MOHAWK 2206CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.OJIBWE IZ03 INTRODUCTION TO OJIBWELANGUAGE AND CULTUREThis course will study the Ojibwe language, in its spoken and written forms,in the context of Ojibwe cultural traditions, values, beliefs and customs.Three hours (lecture and seminars); one termAntirequisite: OJIBWE 1Z06OJIBWE 2203 , INTERMEDIATE OJIBWEThis course expands on the vocabulary and the oral skills for the Ojibwelanguage. In addition, the course reviews the written component of thelanguage.Three hours (lecture and seminars); one termPrerequisite: OJIBWE 1203 or 1Z06Antirequisite: OJIBWE'2Z06INQUIRYCoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course .is open.INQUIRY IHU3 INQUIRY IN THE HUMANITIESThis introduction to the systematic investigation of an issue developsskills that will serve students well in their university careers. Studentslearn how to formulate questions, gather and interpret evidence andreach well-considered conclusions, using, as content, a topic central toresearch in the Faculty of Humanities.Three hours; one term ;Prerequisite: Registration in Humanities I or Music II'\
A252 KINESIOLOGYINQUIRY 1SC3 INQUIRY IN SCIENCE IThis introduction to the systematic investigation of an issue develops skillsthat will serve students well in fheir university careers. Students learnhow to formulate questions, gather and interpret evidence, and reachwell-considered conclusions, using, as content, a variety of Sciencebasedtopics. The choice of topics is guided by the students' interest.One hour, term one; Two hours, term twoPrerequisite: Registration in Science I or Mathematics and Statistics I~ntirequisite:.HTH SCI 4x03 .Enrolment is limited.INQUIRY ISS~ INQUIRY IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES .The systematic investigation of any subject-requires a set of widelyapplicable and transferrable skills. Students learn how to formulate questions,gather and interpret evidence, and reach well-considered conclusions.The content theme will be drawn from Social Sciences issuesand-ill vary depending upon the subject expertise of the instructor.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Social Sciences I or Kinesiblogy INot open to students with credit in INQUIRY 1HU3, 1SC3.INQUIRY 2 ~ ~ 3 CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES IN HEALTHStudents will explore the therhes of Collaborations.for Health from aninterdisciplinary perspective with different viewpoints and debate .offeredin one of three thematic areas.Three hours; one termPrerequisite; Registration in Level I or II of any program or permission ofthe course coordinatorINQUIRY 3HS3 HEALTH RESEARCH SELECTIVEStudents will work singly or in small groups with a faculty member in anarea of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>'s Collaborations for Health Initiative. Studentswill present a final poster in a public forum.,Three hours; one termPrerequisite: INQUIRY 2HS3. Students will be selected after submissionof a letter of igterest to the course coordinator.ITALIAN ~-(SEE LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES, ITALIAN)JAPANESE AND JAPANESE STUDIES(SEE LINGU~STICS AND LANGUAGES, JAPANESE)JEWISH STUDIESKINESIOLOGYIWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairNeil McCartney'Associate Chair (Undergraduate Program)Nick CiprianoProfessorshttp://mcrnaster,ca/kinesiology/lvor Wynne Centre, Room 203Ext. 24462Cameron J: BlimkielB.A., B.P.E. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Digby Elliott/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo), Senior Canada ResearchChair, Motor Control in Special PopulationsAudrey Hicks/B.P.E., S C , Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Sue lnglis/B.P.E., M.A. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Ohio State)Timothy D. Lee/B.H.K., M.A. (Windsor), Ph.D. (Louisiana State)Neil McCartney1B.Ed. (Exeter), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Dig by G. Sale1B.P.H.E. (Toronto), M-A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Philip G. WhitelB.Sc.,(London), Cert.Ed. (Carnegie), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo)Associate ProfessorsNancy B. BouchierlB.A., MA., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Steven BraylB.A., M.A. (Western Ontario) , Ph .D. (Waterloo)Nick Cipriano/B.P.H.E., M.Sc. (Lakehead)James J. Do~ling1B.H.K.~ M.H.K. (Windsor), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Martin J. Gibala1B.H.K. (Windsor), M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Guelph)Robert J. Henderson1B.P.E. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D, (Alberfa)James Lyons/B.A., M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph. D. (Simon Fraser)Maureen J. MacDonald1B.S~. (Acadia), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo)Kathleen A. Martin Ginis1B.S~. (Toronto), M.A. (Westein Ontario), Ph.D.(Waterloo)Stuart M. Phillips/B.Sc., M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Waterloo)David C. Wilson1Cert.Ed. (St. Paul's College), B.Ed. (Bristol), M.A. (York)Assistant ProfessorsBarry BartleWB. P. H. E. (Toronto), M.A. (Western Ontario), CATA (C) %Peter J. Keir1B.S~. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Gianni Parise/B.Kin., M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)James R. Potvin/B.HK. (Windsor), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Associate MembersVicki Galeal(Rehabi1itation science) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Waterloo), Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Markad V. Kamath/(Medicine) B. Eng. (Mysore), M.s., Ph.D. (Indian lnst.of Tech., Madras), Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Robert S.., McKelviel(Medicine) B.Sc., M.Sc., M.D. (Western Ontario),Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Michael Pierrynowskil(Rehabi1itation Science) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Waterloo),P h . D. (Simon Fraser) 'Mark A. Tarnopolskyl(Medicine) B.P.E., M.D., Ph.D., F.R.C.P. ( C),(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Jean Wessell(Rehabi1itation Science) B.Sc. (McGill) M.HSC. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Ph.D. (Alberfa)Laurie Wishartl(Rehabi1itation science) Dip. P&OT, B.Sc: (Toronto), M.Sc.,Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Department Notes:1. Kinesiology students may not register in Level Ill or IV Kinesiologycourses until all required Level I and II Kinesiologycourses have been successfully completed.2. Not all Level Ill and IV Kinesiology,courses are offered each year.3. KlNESlOL 1Y03 and 1YY3 are available to non-Kinesiology students.4. The following courses are available for elective credit for studentsenrolled in Level Ill or above of a non-Kinesiology program: KlNESlOL3DD3,3103,3JJ3,3M03,3P03,3S03,3SS3,3T03,3Y03,4D03,4G03,4M03 and 4T03. Space for such students is limited and places areassigned on a first come basis.5. Kinesiology students who previously completed KlNESlOL 4P03 mayuse this course to satisfy Psychology requirements for Kinesiologystudents pursuing a Minor in Psychology.6. KlNESlOL 2G03 and 3SS3 may be used to satisfy Health Studies requirementsfor Kinesiology students pursuing a Minor in Health Studies.7. KlNESlOL 4SS3 may be used to satisfy Gerontology requirements forKinesiology students pursuing a Minor in Gerontology.8. Some Level Ill and IV Kinesiology courses may require current CPRIFirst Aid certification. Students are responsible for checking courseoutlines and ensuring this requirement is met.CoursesAll courses are open only to Kinesiology students unless otherwisespecified. (See Notes 3 and 4 above.)KlNESlOL 1A03 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY IAn introduction to the basic embryology and tissue development andexamination of the anatomy and physiology of the skeletal, nervous,cardiovascular, lymphatic and respiratory systems.Three hours (lectures), two hours (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Kinesiology IAntirequisite: HTH SCI 1 D06, 1 H03, 1 H06, I HH3,2F03,2FF3,2L03,2LL3,KlNESlOL 1A06, 1Y03, 1YY3Not open to students with credit or registration in BIOLOGY 4G06.'',~ 8 /
KINESIOLOGY 253KlNESlOL 1AA3 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY IIAn examination of the anatomy and physiology of the articular, muscular,gastrointestinal, endocrine, renal and reproductive systems.Three hours (lectures), two hours (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A03 and registration in Kinesiology IAntirequisite: HTH SCI 1 D06,I H03,I H06,I HH3,2F03,2FF3,2L03,2LL3,KlNESlOL 1A06, 1Y03, 1YY3Not open to students with 'credit or registration in BIOLOG Y 4G06.KlNESlOL 1C03 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ,EPlDEMlOLOGY AND HEALTHlntroduction to the study of physical activity epidemiology and examinesthe relationship between physical activity and health.Three hours (lectures), one hour (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Kinesiology IKINESIOL IE03 PSYCHOMOTOR BEHAVIOURExamination of the behavioral and psychological principles of motor control andmotor learning. Topics include classification and measurement of motor performance,sensory processes, perception, memory, attention and feedback.Three hours (lectures), one hour (labltutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Kinesiology IKlNESlOL 1 F03 INTRODUCTION TO HUMANNUTRITION AND HEALTH -lntroduction to the study of human nutrition and examines the role ofnutritional practice and physical activity in the prevention and treatmentof cardiovascular disease, including obesity and diabetes.Three hours (lectures), one hour (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Kinesiology IKlNESlOL 1 GO3 RESEARCH METHODOLOGIESAND DATA ANALYSES \lntbduction to the ways in which independent research initiatives areconducted in the discipline of kinesiology based on the generation ofpertinent research questions and the testing of specific hypothesis.Three hours (lectures), one hour (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Kinesiology I ,KINESIOL lY03 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY IAn introduction to the basic embryology and tissue development andexamination of the anatomy and physiology of the skeletal, nervous,cardiovascular, lymphatic and respiratory systems.Three hours (lectures), two hours (labsltutorials); one term . .Completion of Biology U is strongly recommended.Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO3, 2A03, HTH SCI 1 D06, 1 H03, 1 HH3, 2F03,2FF3, 2LOJI2LL3, KlNESlOL IA03, IA06, 1AA3, 1x06 'Not open to students registered in a Kinesiology program, Science I, theBachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program or to students withcredit or registration in BIOLOGY 4G06.KlNESlOL I W3 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY IIAn examination of the anatomy and physiology of the articular, muscular,gastrointestinal, endocrine, renal and reproductive systems.Three hours (lectures), two hours (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL lY03Antirequisite: BIOLOGY lJO3, ~AO~,-HTH SCI 1 DO6, 1 HO3, I HH3, 2F03,2FF3,2L03,2LL3, KlNESlOL 1A03, IA06, 1AA3, 1x06Not open to students registered in a Kinesiology program, Science I, theBachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program or to students withcredit or registration in BIOLOGY 4G06.KlNESlOL 2A03 . BIOMECHANICSAn introduction to mechanical principles and concepts as applied to humanphysical activity and the musculoskeletal system.Three hours (lectures, lab); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A06 and registration in Level I1 of KinesiologyprogramPrerequisite (Beginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009): KlNESlOL 1A03 and 1AA3 (or1A06); KINESiOL 1C03, 1E03, 1F03,1G03 and registration in Level II of anHonours Kinesiology programKlNESlOL 2603 NEUROMUSCULAR EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGYExamination of neuromuscular function during exercise, with an emphasison factors limiting strength, speed and power perfoi-mance. Adaptationsto training will also be considered, as well as training methods used toinduce adaptations.Three hours (lectures), two hours (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A03 and 1AA3 (or 1A06) 1C03, 1E03, I F03,1G03 and registration in Level II of an Honours Kinesiology program; orregistration in Honours Biology (Physiology Specialization)Antirequisite: KlNESlOL 2C06First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.KINESIOL'2C06 PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISEThe effects of exercise on the physiological systems, and the applicationof physiological principles to human exercise performance.Three 'hours (lectures, labs); two termskPrerequisite: KlNESlOL lA03, 1AA3 (or lA06) and registration irr Level IIof an Honours Kinesiology program; or registration in Honours Biology(Physiology Specialization)Last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.KlNESlOL 2CC3 CARDIORESPIRATORY ANDMETABOLIC EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGYExamination of cardiorespiratory function during exercise, with emphasison factors limiting endurance performance. Adaptations to trainingwill also be considered, as well as training methods used to induceadaptations.Three hours (lectures), two hours (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A03, lAA3 (or 1A06) 1C03, 1 EO3, 1 FO3, lG03and registration in Level I1 of an Honours Kinesiology program; or registrationin Honours Biology (Physiology Specialization)Antirequisite: KlNESlOL 2C06First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.KlNESlOL 2E03 MUSCULOSKELETAL ANATOMYExamination of functional~anatomy from a hands on, experiential perspectivewith a focus on palpating the structures of the osseous, articular,muscular and supportive systems.Four hours (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A03, 1AA3 (or 1A06), 1C03, 1 EO3, 1F03, 1G03and registration in Level II of an Honours Kinesiology programFirst offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.KlNESlOL 2F03 HUMAN GROWTH AND MOTORDEVELOPMENT ACROSS THE LIFESPANGrowth, developmental and aging changes underlying morphological andfunctional development of selected physiological systems which influencehuman exercise capacity throughout the life span.Three hours (lectures), one hour (labsltutorials); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A03, 1AA3 (oj 1A06), 1C03, 1E03, 1F03, lG03and registration in Level II of an Honours Kinesiology programFirst offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009. .KlNESlOL 2G03 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGYAn introduction to health psychology issues including stress, exercise,weight control and diet, health promotion, addictions and coping with illness.Three hours (lectures); one term*Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 of a Kinesiology programPrerequisite (Beginning in <strong>2008</strong>-2009): KINESIOL lA03 and 1AA3 (orlA06); and KlNESlOL 1 C03, 1 E03, 1 F03, 1 GO3; and registration in LevelII of an Honours Kinesiology programAntirequisite: HTH SCI 2J03 ,KlNESlOL 2H03 HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF KINESIOLOGYA study of the origins and development of modern Kinesiology including anexamination of the evolution of Kinesiology subdisciplines and areas of alliedprofessional practise such as physical education and sports medicine.Three hours (lectures, tutorials); one termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of a Kinesiology programAntirequisite: KlNESlOL 1 DO3KlNESlOL 3A03 HISTORY OF EXERCISEAND SPORTS MEDICINESelected topics in the social and cultural history of exercise and sportsmedicine in the Western World, with an emphasis'on nineteenth andtwentieth century developments in North America.Three hours (lecturelseminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of any Kinesiology, HealthStudies or History programKINESIOL 3AA3 BIOMECHANICS I1Study of kinematics and kinetics of human movement, including electromyography,fluid and tissue mechanics with applications.Three hours (lectures, lab); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 1A06, 2A03 and registration in Level Ill or aboveof a Kinesiology programAntirequisite: KINESIOL 2AO6. .
I 254KINESIOLOGY ' .KINESIOL 3503 PHYS!CAL ACT!\(!TY FQRCHALLENGED POPULATIONSAn introduction to special populations, together with an examination ofissues related to integration, design, and objectives of special physicalactivity programming.Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 'lA06, 2G03 'Corequisite: KlNESlOL 3BP0Students who do not successfully complete the reduired KlNESlOL 3BP0placement will forfeit credit in KlNESlOL 3B03.KlNESlOL 3BP0 SPECIAL POPULATIONS PLACEMENTThis placement is designed to supplement the student's classroom learningof the issues involving physical activity for special populations. Studentsdesign and/or implement physical activity programs in a variety ofcommunity settings.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Kinesiology programCorequisite: KINESIOL 3B03This placement must be completed in conjunction with KlNESlOL 3B03.Students who do not successfully complete this placement will forfeitcredit in KlNESlOL 3B03.KINESIOL 3C03 STATISTICS AND RESEARCH DESIGNResearch design and descriptive and inferential statistics in Kinesiology.Three hours (lectures, labs); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Kinesiology programKlNESlOL 3D03 , GROWTH, MATURATIONAND PHYSICAL ACTIVITYGrowth, development and maturation changes' underlying morphologicand functional development of selected physiological systems whichinfluence human exercise capacity during childhood.Three lectures, debates and applied case study assignment; one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A06, 2C06; or BIOLOGY 2A03 and registrationin Honours Biology (Physiology Specialization)KINES~OL 3DD3FOUNDATIONS OF OUTDOOREXPERIENTIAL EDUCATIONAn analysis of curricular programs in O.E.E. including environmental,earth, and eco-political education; expeditionary and adventure basedlearning; eco-psychology and eco-tourism.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveAntirequisite: KlNESlOL 4DD3 ,This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.KlNESlOL 3E03 NEU~L CONTROL OF HUMAN MOVEMENTNeuromuscular control underlying human movement. Topics include ba- .sic neurophysiology, mechanisms of sensation, reflexes, voluntary movementand theories of motor control.Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A06, 1 E03 and registration in Level Ill or aboveof a Kinesiology program; or PSYCH 2F03 and registration in Level Illor above of an Honours Psychology program and permission of theinstructor.KlNESlOL 3103 ETHICS IN KINESIOLOGY:RESEARCH AND PRACTICEAn examination of ethical issues in health research and allied professionalpractices.Two hours (lecture), one hour (tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveFirst offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However, enrolment for suchstudenfs is limited.KlNESlOL 3JJ3 HISTORY OF MODERN DANCEA survey of trends in modern dance including forerunners, pioneers,second generation, post-moderns, and new dance. 'Students attendperformances and participate in workshops. ,Three hours (lectures, practical); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates'in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However, enrolment for suchstudenfs is limited.,- KlNESlQL 3K03 SPORTS lNJURlESCommon injuries suffered in sport and physical activity will be discussedunder the following headings: mechanism of injury, prevention, recognitionand care, tissue healing, basic taping techniques, basic support techniquesand emergency care.Two lectures, one lab; one term ,Prerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A06,2C06(Approximately $40.00 will be charged for supplies used in labs.)KlNESlOL3KPO . SPORTS INJURIES PLACEMENTThis placement is designed to provide practical experience in sportsinjuries in a variety of din-ical settings.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Kinesiology program;and a grade of at least B- in KlNESlOL 3K03; and valid CPRIFirst Aidcertification; and permission of the instructorKlNESlOL 3M03 FOUNDATIONS OF ATHLETIC COACHINGAn examination of the coaching process with emphasis placed on thebehavioural aspects. Topics include leadership styles and decision,making, motivation in sport, ethics in coaching, group cohesion and psychologicalconsiderations for youth in sport.Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited. .KlNESlOL 3MP3 COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP INSPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITYThis placement course provides the essential links between classroomknowledge and professional practice. Working with special needs'populations, children, adolescents, adults and the elderly, students willexperience the challenges faced by community agencies that deliversport and physical activity programs.Placement experience equivalent to one day per week (60 hrs.), seminars;one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in KlNESlOL 3M03 and registration inLevel Ill or aboveAntirequisite: SOC SCI 3MP3Not open to students with credit or registration in KlNESlOL 4EE3 if theplacement is in the area of coaching or leadership.KlNESlOL 3N03 ERGONOMICS I :WORKPLACE INJURY RISK ASSESSMENT *Analysis and quantification of musculoskeletal injury risks in the workplace,with an emphasis on reducing work related low back and upper extremitydisorders.Two hours (lecture), one hour (lab); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 2A03,,2C06KlNESlOL 3P03 SPORT AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTMacro-analysis of sport and culture, considering the> place of sport andleisure in cultural transmission and cultural change.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: One of KlNESlOL 1 H03, 2B03, SOCIOL 1A06; and registrationin Level Ill or aboveAntirequisite: SOClOL 2T03Not open' to students with credit or registration in SOCIOL 3J03 if thetopic was Sociology of Sport.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.KlNESlOL 3S03 SOMATICS AND HOLISTIC HEALTHAn examination of the philosophies and practice of holistic health-medicinethrough the writings of spmatic pioneers including Rudolf Laban,lrmgaard Bartenieff, and others. Experiential workshops are used toconnect physical and mental health.Three hours (lectures, practical); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level .111 or above of a non-Kinesiojogy program.KINESIOL 3ss3 BODY, MIND, SPIRIT'An exploration of the relationship between body, mind and spirit from thestandpoint of eastern and western religious and philosophical thoughtwith special reference to current perspectives on human potential. Coursework includes experiential workshops:Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program.I
KINESIOLOGYKINESIOL 3T03 DANCE PERFORMANCEKlNESlOL 4EE3 ADVANCED PLACEMENTAn in-depth practical experience in performing, choreographing and teachingaimed at experienced dancers. The course will have a focus oncreative modern dance and dance composition but will also include anintroduction to other styles such as jazz and ballet.Four hours (seminars and labs); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveThis course may be taken as-elective credit by undergraduates in LevelStudents take part in a supervised practical experience that links classroomknowledge to professional practice. Placements are offered inaging, cardiac rehabilitation, sports injuries, dance, management, outdooreducation, special needs populations and teaching and coaching.Placement experience equivalent, to one day per week (60 hrs.), sem-inars;one termPrerequisite: One of KlNESlOL 3B03, 3F03, 3JJ3, 3K03, 3M03, 4B03,111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program,'4D03, 4103, 4JJ3, 4SS3; and registration in Level IV of a Kinesiology1 (Approximate cost of field component is $30.00.)program; and permission of the supervising instructorAntirequisite: KINESIOL 4x06.KINESIOL 3Y03 HUMAN NUTRITION'AND METABOLISMAn in-depth analysis of human nutrition and metabolism, with an empha- KlNESlOL 4F03 SELECTED TOPICS IN KlNESlOLOGY 'sis on the impact of diet on human physical performance in -both healthy Each year the Department of Kinesiology offers a number of differentand disease states.courses under this category reflecting topics of contemporary interestThree hours (lectures and labs); one termwith emphasis upon current theory and research. Students are advisedPrerequisite: Either KlNESlOL 1A06 or 1x06, or both KlNESlOL 1Y03 andto contact the Department of Kinesiology, Undergraduate Office, for de-1YY3; and registration in Level Ill or abovescriptions of the courses offered during the current academic year.Antirequisite: KlNESlOL 4YO3 Three hours (lectures); one term' ' , ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Kinesiology programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology proglam. However, enrolment for suchKlNESlOL 4FF3 SELECTED TOPICS IN KINESIOLOGY I1 ,students is limited.As per KINESIOL 4F03 ,Three hours (lectures); one termKlNESlOL 4A06 ADVANCED BIOMECHANICSPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Kinesiology p!ogramIn-depth study of the mechanics of human movement including the topicsKlNESlOL 4G03 PEDAGOGY OF CONTEMPORARY ANDof multi-linked segment analysis in 3-D, fluid resistance, optimization,TRADITIONAL WILDERNESS TRAVELmovement simulation and individual muscle force estimation with applica-An examination of Canadian winter travel skills (traditional and contemtionsto occupational biomechanics, injury and rehabilitation.porary), travel literature and pedagogy of travel guiding. Part of theThree hours (lectures, labs); two termscourse requirement is a mandatory five-day traditional winter travel ex-Prerequisite: KINESIOL 2A03, 3AA3perience during the February ,mid-term recess..KlNESlOL 4B03 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ANDThree hours (lectures. tutorials. field ex~eriencesl: one termCORONARY HEART DISEASEPrerequisite: KINESIOL 4D03 and registiation in re el Ill or aboveAn examination of the role of physical activity in the prevention and This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Levelrehabilitation of coronary heart disease.111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program.Three lectures; one term (Approximate cost of field component is $80.00)Prerequisite: KlNESlOL IA06,2C06 KlNESlOL 4GG3 CLINICAL BIOMECHANICSOffered in alternate years.This courses examines current research in clinical biomechanics relat-Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. , ing to injury and rehabilitation mechanisms, properties of material im-KINESIOL4BB3 ERGONOMICS 11: plants and application, and normal and clinical gait analysis.' MECHANISM OF INJURY AND PREVENTION Two lectures, one lab; one term IAn investigation of injury mechanisms, injury epidemiology, job design Prerequisite: ~INESIOL3AA3consideration, WSIB, Ministry of Labour laws, job placement and func- KlNESlOL4103 EXERCISE PSYCHOLOGYtional abilities assessments. Students work in small groups to resolve This course examines the interaction of psychological factors andergonomic problems in the workplace.participation in physical activity with a focus on research, promotion andTwo lectures, one lab; one termmaintenance of exercise pacicipation and health outcomes.Prerequisite: KlNESlOL 3N03Three hours (lectures/tutorials); one termKINESIOL 4~03 ' INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGYOF HUMAN PERFORMANCEPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 2G03 and registration in Level Ill or above of aKinesiology programA detailed analysis of the physiological factors that regulate human physi- KINESIOL4J03 FUNCTIONAL ANATOMYcal performance. Emphasis is placed on the body's integrative response A hands-on applied study of functional anatomy for independent learntoexercise, including the control of energy demand and supply.ers. The focus is on palpating the structures of the osseus, articular,Three hours (lectures, labs); one term.muscular, and supportive systems and testing their functions.Prerequisite: KlNESlOL 2C06; or BIOLOGY 2A03 and registration in Hon-(Iabs1 located in IWC1224); One termours Biology (Physiology Specialization)Prerequisite: KlNESlOL 2C06, 3K03 and registration in Level Ill or aboveof a Kinesiology programK~~ES~OL 4cc3 N~u~o~uscu~~~ pHySlo~o~y .(Approximately $35.00 will be charged for supplies used in labs.)~euromuscular physiology of strength, power, and speed performance, ~ oopen t to students with credit in KlNESlOL 4FF3 if the topic wasincluding adaptations to training and training methods.' Functional Anatomy.Three hours (lectures, labs); one termKlNESlOL 4K03 ADVENTURES IN PERCEPTION AND ACTIONPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 2C06; or BIOLOGY 2A03 and registration in on-The examination of and action of everyday skills is discussed usingours Biology (Physiology Specialization)a problem-based approach. The emphasis is on the discovery of principlesKlNESlOL 4D03 OUTDOOR EDUCATION through the generation of research methods and hypothesis testing. ,An examination of skills, pedagogy and perspectives of outdoor (expedi- Three hours (lectures, labs); one termtionary) education. This course involves a nine day field component Prerequisite: KlNESlOL 1E03 and registration in Level Ill or above of abefore classes start.Kinesiology programThree hours (lectures, tutorials, field experiences); one term . KlNESlOL 4KK3 FUNDAMENTALS OF REHABILITATIONPrereq~~isite: Registration in Level 111 Or above of a Kinesiology program; This course will outline the basic principles of rehabilitation and exploreor registration in Level 111 or above of a non-Kinesiolog~ Program and the more common techniques and modalities. Application of principlespermission of the instructorwill be explored in a number of impairments including acquired brainThis course mayfbe taken as elective credit by undergradu'ates in Level injury, amputee, spinal cord injury, neuromuscular disease, stroke, etc.111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program. Three hou'rs (lectures, lab); one term(Approximate cost of field component is $380.00.)Prerequisite: KlNESlOL 1A06, 2C06 and registration in Level Ill or aboveof a Kinesiology program
256 LABOUR STUDIESKlNESlOL 4M03 SPORT PSYCHOLOGY 1Principles of sport psychology are applied to individual and team performanceissues. Research is emphasized and topics include: personality,motivation, arousal, perception, biofeedback, the process of competition,children in sport, and ethics in sport psychology.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of, a non-Kinesiology program.KINESIOL 4N03 ATHLETIC COACHING: TRAININGAND PLANNING PERSPECTIVESAn analysis of factors that facilitate sport performance at the elite level.Topics include periodization, talent identification, environmental factors,optimal arousal and scouting.Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 3M03 and registration in Level Ill or above of aKinesiology programKlNESlOL 4Q03 PAEDlATRlC EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGYPhysiologic aspects of physical activity in children and adolescents inhealth and disease.Two lect~res,~one lab; one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 2C06, 3D03; or BIOLOGY 2A03 and registrationin Honours Biolbgy (Physiology Specialization)KlNESlOL 4R03 INDEPENDENT RESEARCHInvestigation of a selected theoretical or applied problem mutually acceptableto instructor and student.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Kinesiology program with aminimum C.A. of 8.5 and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: KlNESlOL 4RR6KlNESlOL 4RR6 THESISindependent project involving a research topic under the supervision ofa faculty member. The project involves a literature review, design ofmethodology, data collection, analysis and a research report or equivalentappropriate to the sub-discipline.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV'of a Kinesiology program with aminimum C.A. of 8.5; and'permission of the instructor; and co-registrationor completion of KINESIOL 3C03Antirequisite: KlNESlOL 4R03KlNESlOL 4S03 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN CHRONIC1 HEALTH IMPAIRMENTSFocus on specific health impairments prevalent in our society and thevarious benefitslrisks of physical activity in these populations.Three hours (two lectures, one seminar); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL 3603,3BPOKINESIOL 4SS3 HUMAN AGING:BIOLOGICAL AND LIFESTYLE INFLUENCESThe interrelationship between biological processes of aging and associatedlifestyle factors (e.g. exerciselinactivity) will be explored in various humansystems. .Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: KlNESlOL IA06,2C06,2G03KlNESlOL 4103 GENDER, SPORT AND LEISUREThe influence of sport and leisure on the social construction of masculinityand femininity.'Three hours (seminars); one termPrerequisite: One of KlNESlOL 1H03, 2803, SOCIOL-2Q06; and registrationin Level Ill or aboveThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.KINESIOL 4V03 HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICSThe abilities and limitations of human performance are examined withrespect to how individuals interact with objects in their environment.'Three hours (lectures, labs); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 1A06, 1 EO3,2AO3 . 'KlNESlOL 4x06 THEORY AND PRACTICE INEXERCISE REHABILITATIONProvides students with in-depth experiences working in health promotionand rehabilitation settings with a variety of special populations. Studentsexplore exercise and lifestyle issues through an experiential component,seminars and research*Three hours (seminars, lab); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Kinesiology program with aminimum C.A. of 7.0; and credit or registration in tho of KINESIOL 3B03,4B03, 4103, 4S03, 4SS3Antirequisite: KINESIOL 4EE3ILABOUR STUDIESWEB ADDRESS: http://socserv.mcmaster.ca/labourstudies/Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>DirectorCharlotte YatesProfessorsKenneth Taylor Hall, Room 7 1 7Ext. 24692Wayne Lewchukl(Economics) B.A., M.A. (Toronto), ~ h D. . (Cambridge)charlotte A. B. Yatesl(Politica1 Science) B.A. (Winnipeg), M.A.(Queen's), Ph.D. (Carleton)Associate ProfessorsDonna Bainesl(Socia1 Work) B.S.W. (Calgary), M.S.W.'(Carleton), Ph.D.(Toronto)Robert H. Storeyl(Socio1ogy) B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D.(Toronto)Donald M. Wellsl(Political Science) B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (BritishColumbia), P h. D. (Toronto)Assistant ProfessorsDavid Goutorl(History) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Greg McElligattl (Political Science) B.A., M.A.. (Carleton), Ph. D. (York)Associate MembersPatricia M. Daenzerl(Socia1 Work) B.A., B.S.W. (York), M.S.W., Ph.D,(Toronto)Robert J. O'Brienl(Politica1 Science) B.A. (Carletpn), M.Sc. (London),Ph.0. (York)Joseph) B. Rosel(Commerce) B.B.A. (Adelphi), M. B.A: (California), Ph. D.(SUNY-Buffalo)l(lndustrial Relations)Pamela Sugimanl(Socio1ogy) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Note: -The following courses may be taken for elective credit by qualified stu- -dents registered in any program, however, space3for such students islimited and permission of the instructor is required.LABR ST 2A03 UnionsLABR ST 2C03 Theoretical Foundations of the Labour Movement .LABR ST 2E03 Working in the 21st Century: Challenges and PossibilitiesLABR ST 3A03 Economics of Labour Market IssuesLABR ST 3C03 Labour Law and PolicyLABR ST 3D03 ' Occupational Health and SafetyLABR ST 3E03 Women, Work and UnionismLABR ST 3F03 Selected Topics in Labour StudiesLABR ST 3G03 Economic Restructuring and Work OrganizationLABR ST 3J03 Independent StudyLABR ST 3W03 Technologies at Work: Past, Present, FutureThe Honours B.A. Program and the B.A. Program in Labour Studies are supervisedand coordinated by an interdisciplinary Labour Studies Committee.Labour Studies Committee- ChairCharlotte Yates(Labour Studies/Political Science)Donna Baines (Labour Studies/Social Work)David Goutor(Lab0ur Studies)Wayne ~ewchuk~conomics/~abour StudiesGreg McEllig ott (Labour Studies/Political Science)Robert Storey (Labour Studies/Sociology)Donald Wells (Labour Studies/Political Science)COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.LABR ST lA03 AN INTRODUCTION TO THECANADIAN LABOUR MOVEMENTAn examination of the impact of economic, social, cultural and politicalfactors on the historical evolution, structure and actions of the Canadianworking class and labour movement.Lectures and discussions; one term
IILABOUR STUDIES 257ILABR ST lC03 VOICES OF WORK, 'RESISTANCE LABR ST 3B03 ECONOMICS OF TRADEAND CHANGEUNIONISM AND LABOURAn examination of how work is shaped by gender. race, class and Topics will inclube the economics of the labour market, the impact ofculture in a global world; how workplace cultures of community and trade unions on the laboul: market, economic theories of strikes, traderesistance are built; and their effect on our experience of work.unions and the state.-Lectures and discussion; one termLectures and discussion; one termAntirequisite: LABR ST 2D03Prerequisite: ECON 1A06 or both ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3; and registrationLABR ST 2A03 UNIONS in a Labour Studies programExamines unions' structure, internal decision making and economic, po- Cross-list: ECON 2T03litical and social environment. Students explore collective bargaining, This course is administered by the Department o,f Economics.political action, union democracy, diversity and renewal by simulating LABR ST 3C03 LABOUR LAW AND POLICYinternal union life and participating in a union convention.An analysis of the concepts and fundamentals of Canadian labour lawLecture and group work/simulation; one termand an analysis of Canadian labour policy.\Prerequisite: Registration in a Labour Studies program or permission of Lectures; one termthe instructorPrerequisite: LABR ST 2A03, and registration in a Labour Studies program;LABR ST 2B03 . SOCIAL WELFARE I: GENERAL INTROD~JCTION or permission of the instructorPurpose, values underlying development of social welfare programs; Cross-list: COMMERCE4BF3Canada's social security system in historical perspective.Generally offered in alternate years.Lectures and discussion; one term LABR ST 3D03 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY 'Prerequisite: Registration in a Labour studies programAn analysis of issues and problems associated with occupational healthCross-list: SOC WORK 2B03and safety in Canada and other industrialized countries. Topics will bestudents in a ~abour studies program must register for this course asexamined from social, political, economic, legal and medical perspectives.LABR ST 2B03.Lectures and discussion; one termThis course is administered by the School of Social Work.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Health Studies orLABR ST 2BB3 SOCIAL WELFARE: ANTI-OPPRESSIVE Labour Studies program or permission of the instructorPOLICIES AND PRACTICES IN SOCIAL WORK Cross-list: HEALTHST 3C03Exploration and analysis of systematic patterns of oppression, their re- G~~~~~~~ offered in alternate years.lationships to social policies and practice and the implications for socialwork through a variety of instruction including experiential exercises.LABR ST 3E03 WOMEN, WORK AND UNIONISMTopics could include: race, gender, disability, sexual orientation.An examination of the historical and contemporary relations betweenExercises, lectures and discussion; one termwomen and work, and women and unionism. Topics will include thePrerequisite: Registration in a Labour Studies Programevolution and structure of the gender division of labour, women and theCross-list: SOC WORK 2BB3labour market, and the relationship of women to the labour movement.Students in a Labour Studies program must register for this course as Lectures and One termLABR ST 2BB3.Prerequisite: LABR ST 2A03 and registration in a Labour Studies pro-This course is administered by the School of Social Work.gram; or permission of the instructorLABR ST 2C03 THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONSGenerally offered in alternate years. ,OF THE LABOUR MOVEMENT ' LABRST3F03 SELECTED TOPICS IN LABOUR STUDIESAn examination of political, sociological and economic explanations of Topics of current interest to students in Labour Studies,- with emphasislabour behaviour in industrial society. The focus will be on attempts to on current theory and research. Students should consult the Labourexplain why labour has tended to organize as well as the different Studies Office concerning the topics to be examined.strategies which labour has pursued to achieve its goals.Three hours (seminar); one termLectures and discussion; one termPrerequisite: LABR ST 2A03, and registration in a Labour Studies pro-Prerequisite: Registration in a Labour Studies program or permission of gram; or permission of the instructorthe instructorLABR ST 3F03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.Antirequisite: LABR ST 1803Generally offered in alternate years.LABR ST 2E03 WORKING IN THE 21ST CENTURY: LABR ST 3G03 ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURINGCHALLENGES AND POSSIBILITIESAND WORK ORGANIZATIONAn examination of how technology, government regulation and social and Analysis of transformations in work organization and labour markets inpolitical activism influence how work is organized in the 21st century. selected advanced capitalist societies; evaluation of labour strategies inLectures and discussion; one termthe context of neoliberalism and globalization.Prerequisite: Registration in a Labour Studies program or permission of Lectures and discussion; one termthe instructorPrerequisite: LABR ST 2A03, and registration in a Labour Studies pro-Antirequisite: LABR ST 1203gram; or permission of the instructorLABR ST 2G03 LABOUR AND GLOBALIZATION Antirequisite: LABR ST 3AA3An examination of key themes in the political economy of contemporaryLABR ST 3H03 FIELD PLACEMENT METHODSglobalization with particular emphasis on implications for worklife, work-An inquiry course that exposes students to research ethics and strateingclass politics and democracy. An introduction to major internationalgies in preparation for Level thesis or field work. Emphasizes workingeconomic institutions and processes associated with globalization and .with data in a real world context. Students will learn on-line researchemerging forms of labour internationalism that contest globalization.Lectures and discussion; one termsskills and how to use Power Point and other presentation strategies.Prerequisite: LABR ST lC03Lectures and discussion; one termPriority is given to students registered in a Labour Studies program.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or N of an Honours Labour Studies program,Antirequisite: LABR ST 4A09LABR ST 3A03 ECONOMICS OF LABOUR MARKET ISSUESThis course applies economic analysis to issues of importance in the LABR5T 3J03 INDEPENDENT STUDYlabour market. Topics vary and may include: women in the Canadian independent study of a research problem to be arranged between stulabourmarket, discrimination in hiring and promotion, unemployment, job dent and instr~ctor. It is inc,umbent On the student to Secure arrangelossand workplace closing, work sharing.ments with the supervising instructor and present a written proposal toPrerequisite: ECON 1A06 or both ECON I B03 and 1 BB3 and registration the Director for approval prior to registration.in a Labour Studies program; or permission of the instructorOne termCross-list: ECON 2A03Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours Labour StudiesNot open to students with credit or registration in ECON 3003. . program and permission of the DirectorThis course is administered by the Department of Economics.
258 LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGESLABR ST 3 ~03 TECHNOLOGIES AT WORK:PAST, PRESENT, FUTUREAn inquiry based course exploring the evolution of work, how workplacesare organized,in relation to technologies today, and the possible impact_ of technology on work in the future. It will explore the nature of work inmanufacturing, the service sector and the public sector.Lectures, discussion and inquiry report; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level HI or IV of a Labour Studies programAntirequisite: ENGSOCTY 3x03Offered in alternate years.LABR ST 4A06 RESEARCH AND FIELD EXPERIENCEStudents will either write an honours thesis or participate in a field experience(a placement in a labour union, government agency or other appropriateorganization). Enrolment in the field experience option is limited;students must apply 'to the Labour Studies Office by March 1.Two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours ~abour Studies programAntirequisite: LABR ST 4A09LABR ST 4C03 PUBLIC SECTOR COLLECTIVE BARGAININGThis course examines unionization and collective bargaining for employeesin the public, and ,para-public sectors. The topics covered includethe origin and growth of public sector unions, models of. public sectorbargaining, legal aspects of bargaining rightsaand impasse resolution,bargaining issues and bargaining outcomes, and empirical studies of theeffectiveness of dispute resolution procedures.Lectures and discussion; one termPrerequisite: COMMERCE 4BC3 and registration in Level Ill or IV of aLabour Studies programCross-list: COMMERCE 4BG3ZThis course is administered by the School of Business.LABR ST 4E03 COMPARATIVE LABOUR SYSTEMSA discussion of labour policies, politics, unionization and industrial relationsin several selected countries in Europe, Latin America and possiblyincluding Japan. Topics will include government labour market policy,labour law, union objectives and strategies and the impact that unionshave on the respective national political-economies.Lectures and seminar discussion; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Labour Studies program orpermission of the instructorAntirequisite: COMMERCE 4BH3, LABR ST 4D03LATIN(SEE CLASSICS, LATIN)LINGUISTICSLINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGESWEB ADDRESS: htt~://www.humanities.mcmaster,ca/-lin~uistics/~acult~ as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Acting Chair -John J. ColarussoProfessorsTogo Salmon Hall, Room 613' Ext. 24388John J. Colarusso1B.A. (Cornell), M.A. ' (Northwestern), Ph.D. (Harvard)Nina Kolesnikoff1M.A. (Moscow State), Ph.D. (Alberta)Magda Stroinska1M.A. (Warsaw), Ph.D. (Edinburgh)Associate ProfessorsIris Bruce/M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Maria del C. Cerezo1B.A. (Puerto' Rico), M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto)Fiorigio Minelli/B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Brown)Jean Wilson1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Assistant ProfessorsCatherine ~ndersonl~.~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Northwestern)Vittorina Cecchetto/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Paolo Chirumbolo/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Tsuneko Iwai/B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D. (Toronto)IAnna L. Moro/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Steffi ~eiziaffl~.~. (Oia'enburg), Ph. D. (Fstsdam)Antonio Velasquez1B.A. (Waterloo), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Marzena Walkowiak/M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)LecturersFranco Gallippi/B.A. (York), M.A. (Toronto)Jaku b Kazecki1M.A. (Dalhousie)Department Notes:1 The department of Linguistics and Languages administers all coursesin German, Hispanic Studies, Italian, Japanese, Linguistics, Polish,and Russian. For information and counselling, 'please contact thedepartmental-office, Togo Salmon Hall, Room 61 3.2. All language courses are taught and assessed in the original'language,except GERMAN 3NN3,'4G03,4J03 and ITALIAN 2B03.3. Not all courses are offered on an annual basis. Students shouldconsult the timetable for available courses.Courses and programs in German are administered within the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages of the Faculty of Humanities. Forinformation and counselling, please contact the departmental office, TogoSalmon Hall, Room 61 3.Notes:1 Students should note that the Department has classified its Germanlanguage courses under the following categories:Introductory Level Language CourseGERMAN 1206Intermediate Level Language CoursesGERMAN 1B03,l BB3; 2203,2223Advanced Level Language CoursesGERMAN 3Z03,3223,4CC3,42032. Not all courses are offered on an annual basis. Students shouldconsult the timetable for available courses.3. Courses cross-listed with other programs (GERMAN 3NN3, *4~03,4J03) will use English as the language of classroom instruction. Studentstakingthese courses for credit in German will be required to doall their reading, writing and film viewing in German.4. Students may be required to take a placement testin the Department ofLinguistics and Languages to assess their proficiency in the language.Courseslf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.GERMAN I B03 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN IA course designed to expand German linguistic skills through practice inreading, writing, listening and speaking, promoting intercultural learning andinternational awareness. Course uses Web CT and multimedia technology.Four hours; one termEPrere,quisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalentAntirequisite: GERMAN 2203, 2223Not open to students with credit or registration in GERMAN 1BB3.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.GERMAN lBB3 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN IIThrough integrated and interactive practice in reading, writing, listeningand speaking, this course is intended to serve as a foundation for theadvanced study of German language and culture. The sequels to thiscourse are GERMAN 3203 and 3223.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 1903Antirequisite: GERMAN 2223GERMAN 1Z06 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVEGERMANThis course enables-students to communicate effectively and accuratelyin German. Using multimedia resources, students acquire thebasics of German grammar and develop language skills in order to mastereveryday situations. The course is enhanced by the use of WebCTand multimedia technology. The sequel to this course is GERMAN 2203.Four hours; two termsAntirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent, GERMAN I223 .Students who have credit in GERMAN 1203, but not in GERMAN 1223,will be permitted to take GERMAN 1Z06; however, they must relinquishcredit in GERMAN 1203 to,do so.The Department reserves the right to place students in' the course mostappropriate to their abilities.I'1
LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES 259 .GERMAN 2AA3 INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN STUDIES - GERMAN 3223 ADVANCED GERMAN IIThis course provides the foundation for work in German literature and in This course offers an action-oriented approach to language and literathebroader field of German Studies. Theoretical approaches combined ture by means of drama instruction leading to the performance of -awith the analysis of specific cultural texts, forms and practices will allow-German play in public. The sequel to the course is GERMAN 4203.students to experience the 'pleasure of the text: and help them to develop Three hours; one termanalytical and research tools.Prerequisite: GERMAN 3203Three hours; one termAntirequisite: GERMAN 3G03Prerequisite: GERMAN 1 BB3 or 2223, (or concurrent regkration in GER-Priority is given to students in a program requiring German. StudentsMAN 2203 or 2223),with native or near native fluency may be required to register in an .GERMAN 2CC3 GERMANY THROUGH THE AGES:appropriate alternative..i4!CULTURE AND SOCIETYThe Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostAn interdisciplinary look at the historical events, cultural phenomena, and appropriate to their abilities.personalities which have shaped German culture and society until WorldWar 11. Topics include: Medieval and Romantic Heritage, the Golden Twen-GERMAN 4B03 GERMAN READING COURSEties, Nationalism and National Socialism, the Holocaust.(TAUGHT IN ENGLISH)Three hours; one termDesigned for graduate students or students intending to enter graduatePrerequisite: GE-RMAN 1 BB3 or 2223 (or concurrent registration in GER- programs, this course provides an intensive introduction to reading com-' MAN 2203 or 22231prehension skills and techniques. Reading materials will be selected toGERMAN 2203 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN Ireflect students' specialized interests an3 will be used to practice textualThe course is designed to further expand German linguistic skills through anaal~sis~ relevant grammar points and aid inintegrated and interactive practise in reading, writing, listening and speak- ment. The sequel for this course is GERMAN 4CC3. Credits obtained ining. The course is enhanced by the use of WebCT and multimedia tech- both of these courses may be accepted in fulfillment of the secondnology. The sequel to this course is GERMAN 2223.language reading requirement for graduate programs.Three hours; one termOffered during the Spring session only.Prerequisite: GERMAN 1206 or 1223Prerequisite: GERMAN I206 and permission of the Department of Lin-Antirequisite: GERMAN 1 B03guistics and LanguagesNot open to students with credit or registration in GERMAN 2223. Not open to students.registered in a program in German.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course most GERMAN 4 ~ ~ TRANSLATION: 3TECHNIQUES AND PRACTICEappropriate to their abilities.This course offers practice in the translation of literary and non-literaryGERMAN 2223 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN II texts. (English to German and German to English). The practical compo-Through integrated and interactive practice in reading, writing, listening nent will be complemented by an overview of electronic and on-lineand speaking, this course is intended to senre as a foundation for the translation aids, as well as different theories and techniques of translaadvancedstudy of German language, literature and culture. The course tion in Western Culture..is enhanced by the use of WebCT and multimedia technology. The se- Three hours; one termquels to this course are GERMAN 3203 and 3223. Prerequisite: One of GERMAN 3E03, 3203 or 4203Three hours; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 2203GERMAN 4FF3 GERMAN FOLKLORE AND FAIRY TALESAntirequisite: GERMAN I BB3The course will examine elements of folklore and the supernatural inThe Department reserves the right to place students in the course mosf fairy tales from various periods: tales from German Romanticism, andappropriate to their abilities. / modern twentieth-century (parodic) rewritings of the tradition. The 'boundaries between oral folk literature and literature, as well as be-GERMAN 3B03 GLOBALIZATION AND AUTONOMY:tween children's and adult 1iter;ature will also be examined.GERMAN WAR NARRATIVES FROM THEEIGHTEENTH CENTURY TO THE PRESENTThree lectures; one termThe course focuses on images of war in German culture and investi- Prerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 Or 2CC3gates the role of the literary and visual representations of military conflict A1fern-ates with'GERMAN 4HH3.in the processes of globalization and autonomy. GERMAN 4G03 BERLINNIENNA:Three hours; one termTHE CULTURAL LIFE OF A CITYPrerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or 2CC3Students will embark on an interdisciplinary journey into the cClltural his-Offered in alternate years. , tory of a city from the 19th century to the present. Through literary texts,GERMAN 3C03 GERMAN CULTURE AFTER 1945 songs, films, works of art and architecture we will examine varied rep-This course will explore the culture of modern Germany from 1945 to the resentations of the city in high and popular culturee. (See Note 3 above.)present. Students will study important cultural developments by examining Three hours; one termselected texts from literature, film and other forms of cultural expression. . Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or lVThree hours; one term . Crpss-list: COMP LIT 4G03Prerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or 2CC3Offered on an irregular rotation basis.GERMAN 3NN3 WOMEN IN GERMAN GERMAN 4H03 THE HOLOCAUST IN GERMANLITERATURE AND CULTUREFILM AND FICTIONThis course explores the rich literary and cultural history of Wm~en ThJs course will examine the moral, philosophical and cultural legacy ofwriters, filmmakers and artists from the early Middle Ages to the present the holocaust as represented through the artistic imagination. Literaryin German-speaking Europe. (See Note 3 above.)texts and films will involve key issues: truthfulness, politicization,Three hours; one term marginalization, universalization, trivialization, abstraction,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveaestheticization, Holokitsch, etc.Cross-list: COMP LIT 3NN3, WOMEN ST 3NN3Three' hours; one termOffered in alternate years.Prerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or 2CC3GERMAN 3203 ADVANCED GERMAN IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.The course offers an action-oriented approach to language and literature.Students read various texts and explore their deeper meaningsGERMAN4HH3 GERMAN LANGUAGE THROUGH THE AGESusing various techniques. The sequels to this course are GERMAN 3zz3 The course follows the development of the German language from its lndoand4203.European origins to the present situation in three German speaking coun-Three hours; one term . tries. Selected texts from different epochs, as well as visual materials on thePrerequisite: GERMAN 1 BB3 or 2223linguistic and social history of the German language will be studied.Antirequisite: GERMAN 3E03Three lectures; one term 'The Department reserves the ricjht to place students in the course most Prerequisite: Nine units of Gm~~anabove Level Iappropriate. to their abilities. Alternates with GERMAN 2 ~ ~ 3 . ,'\
LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGESGERMAN 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDY Four hours; one termThe student will prepare, under the supervision of a faculty member, a Prerequisite: HISPANIC 1A03research paper involving independent study in an area where the stu- Antirequisite: HISPANIC 2D03,2DD3, 2223dent has already demonstrated competence.Not open to native speakers of Spanish.Prerequisite: 12 units of German above Level I and permission of the The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostDepartmentappropriate to their abilities.GERMAN 4~03 THE SPLIT-SCREEN - RECONSTRUCTING HISPANIC 1206 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE SPANISHNATIONAL IDENTITIES IN WESTAND EAST GERMAN CINEMA.'$'~his course examines German film texts of the post-war period and theirrepresentation of West and East German identities. Films will be discussedwithin the context of important political, social, and cultural developmentsat the time of the films' production,. (See Note 3 above.)Two hours, plus one film screening per week; one-termPrerequisite: Six units of German above Level ICross-list: COMP LIT 4J03; THTR&FLM 4J03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.GERMAN 4K03FRANZ KAFKAAND 'MINOR LITERATURE'IN CONTEMPORARY GERMAN CULTUREStudents will inquire into some of the reasons for Kafka's popularity in contemporaryculture and examine how themes of marginality, power, and identity- central to Kafka's work - reemerge'in contemporary German Jewish andTurkish writing.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or 2CC3iOffered on an irregular rotation basis.GERMAN 4203 GERMAN LANGUAGE AND CULTUREThis course further develops students' language proficiency and their culturalknowledge/competency. Students study various aspects of contemporaryGerman society and focus on developing advanced reading, writing andspeaking skills.Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: GERMAN 3G03 or 3223Courses and programs in Hispanic Studies are administered within theDepartment of Linguistics and Languages of the Faculty of Humanities.For information and counselling, please contact the departmental office,Togo Salmon Hall, Room 61 3.Notes:I. Students should note that the Department has classified its Hispanic. language courses under the following categories:Introductory Level Language CourseHISPANIC 1Z06Intermediate Level Language CoursesHlSPANlC 1A03, IAA3,2D03,2DD3,2203,2223Advanced Level Language CoursesHlSPANlC 3x03, 3Y03,4XX3,4YY32. Not all courses are offered on an annual basis. Students shouldconsult the timetable for available courses.3. Students may be required to take a placement test in the Department ofLinguistics and Languages to assess their proficiency in the language.4. Students are advised to pay particular attention to prerequisites forupper-level literature courses.I-COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. ,HISPANIC 1A03 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I .First part of an intensive review of grammatical'structures in Spanish. Emphasiswill be on composition, expansion of vocabulary and oral practice.Written works in the original will be studied. The sequel to this course isHISPANIC 1Af43. ,Four hours; one termPrerequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalentAntirequisite: HlSPANlC 2D03,2DD3,2203,2223Not open to students with credit or registration in HlSPANlC lAA3.Not open to native speakers of Spanish.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.HISPANIC 1AA3 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH IISecond part of an intensive review of grammatical structures in Spanish.Emphasis will be on composition, eicpansion of vocabulary and oral practice.Written works in the original will be studied. The sequel to this course isHlSPANlC 3x03.IThis course gives students the ability to express themselves reasonablywell in Spanish and acquire the basics of Spanish grammar and considerablereading skill. Small tutorial groups will ensure maximum participation byeach student. This course is enhanced by a Computer Assisted LanguageLearning (CALL) module. The sequel to this course is HISPANIC 2203.. Four hours; two termsAntirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent, HISPANIC 1223, 2D03, 2DD3Not open to native speakers of Spanish.Students who have credit in HlSPANlC 1203, but not in HlSPANlC 1223,will be permitted to take HlSPANlC 1206; however, they must relinquishcredit in HlSPANlC 1203 to do so.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.HISPANIC 2C03 CONTEMPORARY SPANISH-AMERICAN CULTUREUsing a multidisciplinary app\roach involving fiction, cinema, music, art,and other cultural expressions, this course explores some of the issuesthat shape and define Spanish-America today.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of HISPANIC 1AA3, 2 .~~3, 2203 or concurrent'registrationin HISPANIC 2203HISPANIC 2D03 INTENSIVE SPANISH FOR NATIVE SPEAKERS IFirst part of a course designed to meet the needs of native Spanish-speak-, ing students who have little or no formal training in Spanish. Emphasis ongrammar and composition. The sequel to this course is HlSPANlC 2DD3.Three hours; one termAntirequisite: HISPANIC 1A03, 1AA3, 1Z06, 2203, 2223HISPANIC 2DD3 INTENSIVE SPANISH FOR, NATIVE SPEAKERS II~ec'ond part of a course designed to meet the needs of native Spanishspeakingstudents who have little or no formal training in Spanish. Emphasison grammar and composition.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 2D03Antirequisite: HISPANIC 1A03, 1AA3, 1Z06, 2203, 2223HISPANIC 2L03 INTRODUCTION TO SPANISHAMERICAN LITERATUREA survey of Spanish American literature from the fifteenth century to thepresent. The most significant cultural currents and representative writerswill be studied to understand the development of literary genres andthe cultural, political and social context in which they flourished.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 1AA3; or HlSPANlC 2C03 and 2203HISPANIC 2x03 CONTEMPORARY SPAINDrawing on art, film, literature and mass media, the course will explorethe culture, society and political institutions of Spain from the civil war tothe foundations of the European Union.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of HISPANIC 1AA3, 2DD3, 2203 or concurrent registrationin HlSPANlC 2203HISPANIC 2M3 SPAIN IN THE WESTERN TRADITIONDrawing on literature, history, philosophy and the visual arts, this coursewill explore some of Spain's unique and enduring contributions to theWestern tradition.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 1AA3; or HlSPANlC 2x03 and 2203HISPANIC 2203 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH IFirst part of an intensive review of the grammatical structures of Spanish.Emphasis will be on composition, expansion of vocabulary and oral ,practice. Written works in the original will be studied. The sequel to thiscourse is HlSPANlC 2223.Four hours; bne termPrerequisite:lHlSPANlC 1206 or 1223 'Antirequisite: HlSPANlC 1A03, 1AA3, 2D03, 2DD3Not open to native speakers of Spanish.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.
LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES 26 1HISPANIC 2223 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH IISecond part of an intensive review of grammatical structures of Spanish.Emphasis will be on composition, expansion of vocabulary and oralpractice. Written works in the original will be studied. The sequel to thiscourse is HISPANIC 3x03.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: HlSPANlC 2203Antirequisjte: HlSPANlC IAA3,2D03,2DD3Not open to native speakers of Spanish.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.HISPANIC 3x03 LANGUAGE PRACTICE IIn this course different styles of writing and communication will be examinedand practiced: literary, journalistic, academic, etc.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of HISPANIC' 1AA3, 2DD3 or 2223Antirequisite: HISPANIC 3A03, 3DD3HlSPANlC 3Y03 . SPANISH TRANSLATIONA course designed to introduce the student to the basic principles oftranslation from Spanish to English and from English to Spanish. Practicewill be given'in comprehension and precis writing.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of HlSPANlC'lAA3, 2DD3 or 2ZZ3Antirequisite: HISPANIC 4GO3 .HISPANIC 4~03 ' THE SPANISH AMERICAN NOVEL(BEFORE 1954)A study of the Spanish American Novel up to the middle of the 20thcentury (Azuela, Gallegos, Alegria, etc.).Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 2L03 and six units of Hispanic Studies above Level IOffered in alternate years.HISPANIC 4D03 HUMOUR IN LATIN AMERICAN LITERATUREThis course will study different theories of humour and its techniquesand functions in representative literary texts from Latin America.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 2L03 and nine units of Hispanic Studies above Level IHISPANIC 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDYThe student will prepare, under the supervision of a faculty member, aresearch paper involving independent study in an area in which thestudent has demonstrated competence.Prerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above Level I and permissionof the DepartmentHISPANIC 4L03 SPAIN'S GREAT MYTHS:DON QUIJOTE AND DON JUANAn examination of the original texts and of the subsequent interpretationsand adaptations of two of Spain's most enduring creations: one ,presents all the dramatic paradigms of life, the other embodies eternalconflicts that centre on the purpose of life itself.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above Level IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.HISPANIC 4M03 HEROES AND ANTI-HEROESIN SPANISH LITERATURE '' The course will examine these two concepts in works ranging ffom Poemade Mio Cid - the quintessential Spanish hero- to Celestina - the-bawd- andthe picaresque, from Don Quijote to the tragedy of the ignoble.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above Level IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.HISPANIC 4N03 THE SPANISH AMERICAN SHORT STORYThis course will study the Spanish American Shot? Story from the 19thcentury to the present, its development, themes and formal aspects. 2.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HlSPANlC 2L03 and nine units of Hispanic Studies above Level 1 3-Not open to students with credit in HlSPANlC 4S03, TOPES IN SPANISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE, if the topic was The Spanish American Shorf Story.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.HISPANIC 4P03 THE BOOM GENERATION ANDTHEIR SHORT STORIESThis course will study the concept "Boom" and the short stories of fourof its members: Donoso, Cortazar, Vargas Llosa and Garcia Marquez. Itwill-also examine the relation between the short stories and the novels ofthese authors.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HlSPANlC 2L03 and nine units of Hispanic Studies above Level INot open to students with credit in HlSPANlC 4S03, TOPICS IN SPAN-ISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE, if the topic was The Boom Generation.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.HlSPANlC 4Q03 SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICANCULTURE THROUGH CINEMAThis course is designed to provide students with the background necessaryto analyse and interpret Spanish and Latin American culture throughcinema. Films will be studied within their social and political context.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HlSPANlC 2C03, or 2L03; and nine units of Hispanic Studiesabove Level IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.HISPANIC 4R03 WOMEN WRITERS OF LATIN AMERICAEmphasis will be on women writers of the 19th and 20th centuries.Selected readings will be analysed to explore how women have employedliterary strategies to represent themselves and others within theiroppressive socio-cultural milieu.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HlSPANlC 2C03 or 2L03; and nine units of Hispanic Studiesabove Level IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.'HISPANIC 4~03REPRESENTATIVE DRAMATISTSOF 20TH-CENTURY SPAINRecurrent themes such as exile, political oppression, issues of gender .identity, race and feminism will be examined in major important workswritten by men and women from SpainThree hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 2x03 or 2XX3; and nine units of Hispanic Studiesabove Level IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.HISPANIC 4XX3 LANGUAGE PRACTICE IIWith emphasis on precision, conciseness and other pertinent aspects ofwritten communication, students will write compositions in a variety ofstyles while developing appropriate stylistic awareness and learningpractical writing techniques.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 3x03HlSPANlC 4YY3 ADVANCED TRANSLATIONPractice in the translation into Spanish of a specialized'nature .(example:administration, business, medical, etc.), leading to the study of comparativeaspects of stylistics and syntax.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 3Y03Courses and programs in ltalian are administered within the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages of the Faculty of Humanities. For informationand counselling, please contact the departmental office, Togo SalmonHall, Room 61 3.Notes:1. Students should note that the Department has classified its ltalianlanguage courses under the following categories:Introductory Level Language Courses,ITALIAN 1Z06, 1ZZ6Intermediate Level Language CoursesITALIAN 1A03, 1AA3, 2203, 2223Advanced Level Language Courses4.ITALIAN 3A03,3D03,4A€l3,4B03Not all courses are offered on an annual basis. Students shouldconsult the,timetable for available courses._ITALIAN 2B03 will use English as the language of classroom instruction.Students taking this course for credit in ltalian will be required todo all their reading, writing and film viewing in ltalian.Students may be required to take a placement test in the Department ofLinguistics and Languages to assess their proficiency in the language.*.
LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGESGQU!~~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. ITALIAN 2203 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN IAn intensive review of certain arammatical structures of Italian and anITALIAN lA03 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN I introduction to composition, together with oral practice. he sequel toAn intensive review bf certain grammatical structures of ltalian and an this course is ITALIAN 2223.introduction to composition, together with oral practice. The sequel to Four hours; one termthis course is ITALIAN 1AA3.Prerequisite: ITALIAN 1 CC3 or 1 Z06Four hours; one terrh Antirequisite: ITALIAN 1AA3, 2223Prerequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent or other equivalent or permis- The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostsion of the Departmentappropriate to their abilities.Antirequisite: ITALIAN 2203ITALIAN 2223 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN IINot open to students with credit or registration in ITALIAN 1AA3.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.ITALIAN 1AA3 IM'TERMEDIATE ITALIAN I1An intensive review of those grammatical structures not studied previously,together with oral practice. Selected written works in the origLnalwill also be studied. The sequel to this course is ITALIAN 3A03.Four hours; one termprerequisite: ITALIAN 1A03Antirequisite: ITALIAN 2223The Department reserves the right to place students in the course most'appropriate to their abilities.ITALIAN 1206 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ITALIANThis course gives students the ability to express themselves reasonablywell in ltalian and acquire the basics of ltalian grammar and considerablereading skill. Small tutorial groups will ensure maximum participation byeach student. This course is enhanced by a CALL (Computer-AidedLanguage Learning) module. The sequel to this course is ITALIAN 2203.Four hours; two termsAntirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent, ITALIAN 1CC3, 1DD3, 1223Students who have credit in ITALfAN IC03, but not in ITALIAN ICC3,will be permitted to take ITALIAN lZ06; however, they must relinquishcredit-in ITALIAN IC03 to do so.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.ITALIAN 1ZZ6 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ITALIANFOR DIALECT SPEAKERSAn intensive beginner's course designed for students with no formaltraining in Standard Italian; but who understand an ltalian dialect or StandardItalian. The course covers the basics of ltalian grammar and givesstudents the opportunity to practise the spoken language.Four hours; two termsAntirequisite: ITALIAN 1Z06 or Grade 12 U or M,equivalentStudents who have credit in ITALIAN 1 C03, but not in ITALIAN 1 CC3, willbe permitted to take ITALIAN 1ZZ6; however, they must relinquish creditin ITALIAN 1 C03 to do so.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.ITALIAN 2B03 ITALY THROUGH THE CAMERA LENSThis course takes the student on a journey through fifty years of ltaliancinematic history using nine movies (in Italian, with subtitles) that representsome of the most critical moments related to ltalian culture in postWWll period. (See Note 3 above.)Four hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or ab&eCross-list: THTR&FLM 2103ITALIAN 2F03 INTRODUCTION .TO THE STUDY OF \LITERATURE: IL NEOREALISMOAn introduction to the study of literature in ltalian, focusing on the neorealistmovement in literature and also in cinema. The course explores principalthemes in connection to the socio-historical and political context.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 1AA3 or 2203 (or concurrent registration in ITALIAN2203)ITALIAN 2103 ITALY THROUGH THE AGES I:THE ORIGINS TO THE RENAISSANCEA survey of representative works in ltalian literature and culture from itsorigins to the Renaissance.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 1AA3 or 2203 (or concurrent registration in ITAL-IAN 2203)An' intensive review of those grammatical structures not studied previously,together with oral practice. Selected written works in the originalwill also be studied. The sequel to this course is ITALIAN 3A03.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 2203Antirequisite: ITALIAN 1AA3The Department reserves the right to place students in the course most$appropriate to their abilities.ITALIAN 3A03 ADVANCED GRAMMAR PRACTICEThis course is designed to improve the student's written and oral profi- aciency through exercises, compositions, and analysis of texts. Thesequel to this course is ITALIAN 3D03.Three hours; one term-Prerequisite: One of lTALl,AN 1AA3, 2223ITALIAN 3D03 COMPOSITION AND STYLlSTlCS IAn introduction to the study of ltalian stylistics through an intensive and systematicanalysis of ltalian clause, sentence and discourse structure in thewritten and spoken language. The sequel to this course.is ITALIAN 4A03.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 3A03ITALIAN 3103 ITALY THROUGH THE AGES II:FROM THE BAROQUE TO THE 20TH CENTURYA continuation of Italian 2103. Along with a study of representative literarytexts from the Baroque to the 20th century, the course will also considerfundamental aspects of ltalian culture (history, figurative arts, music).Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 2103Antirequisite: ITALIAN 4Y03ITALIAN 3x03. CONTEMPORARY ITALY:THE IMAGE OF ITALY TODAYA study of current trends, literature, new directions, and art in Italytoday, in the framework of the European consciousness and market.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 2F03 or 2103Offered in alternate years. -ITALIAN 3Y03 CULTURE AND SOCIETYIN RENAISSANCE ITALYAn exploration of ltalian culture in the Renaissance and its impact on thedevelopment of modern European thought. Students will be introduced toRenaissance ideas on politics, history, society, the artist and the scientistthrough the study of representative works. ,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 2F03 or 2103Antirequisite: ITALIAN 4R03Offered in alternate years.ITALIAN 4A03 COMPOSITION AND STYLlSTlCS IIAn advanced course in composition and stylistics designed to developthe student's skills in critical writing and oral expression. The sequel tothis course is ITALIAN 4B03.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 3D03Antirequisite: ITALIAN 4M03ITALIAN 4 ~03 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSLATIONA course designed to introduce the students to the basic techniques oftranslation from English to ltalian and from ltalian to English, includingcomparative stylistics. Translation materials will be selected from contemporaryliterary and journalistic sources.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 4A03ITALIAN 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDYThe student will prepare, under the supervision of a faculty member, aresearch paper involving independent study in an area where the studenthas already demonstrated competence.Prerequisite: 12 units of ltalian above Level I and permission of the Department'r
ITALIAN 4x03 LOVE AND LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGESAn exploration of Italian life and culture in the Middle Ages through thestudy of the dolce stil nuovo and selected works by Dante, Petrarch andBocaccio. .Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 2F03 or 2103Antirequisite: ITALIAN 3RR3Offered in 'alternate years.ITALIAN 4XX3 DANTE'S-WORLDAn exploration of Dante's Commedia in the context of medieval culture,politics and philosophy. The course will also consider the impact of theCommedia on Western thought.Three lectures; one term _Prerequisite: ITALIAN 2F03 or 2103Antirequisite: ITALIAN 3R03Offered in alternate years.. ITALIAN 4YY3 , RISORGIMENTO:THE ROMANTIC QUEST FOR A NATIONA study of ltalian civilization and culture during the 19th century, focusingon the fundamental issues of ltalian unification. Exponential artistic,cultural and literary representatives of the period will be examined.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 2F03 or 2103Offered in alternate years.Japanese courses are administered within the Department of Linguisticsand Languages of the Faculty of Humanities. The Combined Honours inJapanese Studies and Another Subject Program is coordinated by aninterdisciplinary Committee of Instruction. For information and counselling,please contact the departmental office, Togo Salmon Hall, Room 61 3.Note:Not all courses are offered on an annual basis. Students should consultthe timetable for available courses. .COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.JAPANESE 1Z06 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE JAPANESEFormerly: JAPANESE 1203 and 1223An introduction to spoken and written Japanese focusing on developingproficiency in the skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. Kanji(Chinese characters) will be introduced. Acquisition of basic grammar,hiragana and katakana scripts, and oral communication skills will beemphasized. Open to students with no prior background in Japanese.The sequel to this course is JAPANESE 2203.Four hours; two termsAntirequisite: JAPANESE 1203, 1223Students who have credic in JAPANESE 1203,' but not in JAPANESE1223, will be permitted to take JAPANESE 1Z06; however, they mustrelinquish credit in JAPANESE 1203 to do so.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.JAPANESE 2203 INTERMEDIATE INTENSIVE JAPANESE IThis course develops students' communicative skills in Japanese throughconversational exercises, creative writing and other practices. Emphasiswill be placed upon refining the knowledge of grammar and expandingvocabulary. The sequel to this ,course is JAPANESE 2223.Four hours; one term,Prerequisite: A grade of at least B- in JAPANESE 1206 or 1223Not open to students with credit in JAPANESE 2223.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.JAPANESE 2223 INTERMEDIATE INTENSIVE JAPANESE IIThis course further develops and consolidates the students' communicativeskills in Japanese through conversational exercises, creative writingand other exercises. The sequel to this course is JAPANESE 3A03.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: JAPANESE 2203The Department reserves the right to place students in the cburse mostappropriate to their abilities.iLINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES 263JAPANESE 3AO3 ADVANCED INTENSIVE JAPANESE IThis course continues the study of written and spoken ,Japanese withparticular attention devoted to the development of the following language'skills: conversational practice based on situational drills; reading skillsbased on selected literary materials; writing short essays; and continuedstudy of Kanji. The sequel to this course is JAPANESE 3AA3.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: JAPANESE 2223The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.JAPANESE 3AA3 ADVANCED INTENSIVE JAPANESE IIEmphasis is given to the development of situational conversational skills,advanced reading skills and essay writing skills. The sequel to this coursqis JAPANESE 4203.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: JAPANESE 3A03The Department reserves the right ?o place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.JAPANESE 3BO3 BUSINESS JAPANESE IA study of Japanese language in a context of culture, values and Astomsof the Japanese business world. Emphasis on oral and auralproficiency in Japanese.Three hours: one termPrerequisite: JAPANESE 2223JAPANESE 3CC3 BUSINESS JAPANESE IIA continuation of JAPANESE 3B03. Thjs course focuses on a furtherstudy of Japanese langu'age in a context of Japanese business practices,values and customs. Oral and aural proficiency are emphasized.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: JAPANESE 3B03tOffered in alternate years.JAPANESE,4A03 ADVANCED READINGS IN' CURRENT AFFAIRS IN JAPANESEThis course will further develop students' comprehensive skills in- Japanesethrough readings of a variety of topics on current affairs. Readingsof magazines will be combined with discussions on videos.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: JAPANESE 3AA3 ,JAPANESE 4203 ADVANCED ORAL PRACTICE IN JAPANESEThis course will further develop student$ spoken discourse skills throuohviewing of videos, group discussions and cooperative group activities.Emphasis will be on overall communicative competence in oral Japanese.Three hours; one term .Prerequisite: JAPANESE 3AA3CoursesIf no prerequisite is lisfed, the course is open.JAPAN ST 2A03 JAPANESE COMMUNICATIONThis course looks at the Japanese language from sociolinguistic andpragmatic points of view identifying the unique characteristics of thetarget culture that lie behind its use. Such knowledge is invaluable insolving problems of intercultural communication.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: CMST 2AA3Alternates with JAPAN ST 2F03. -JAPAN ST 2F03 THE CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE FILMThis course examines the development of Japanese films since the SecondWorld War, including contemporary featpre films and animations,exploring the rich legacy of directors such as Akira Kurosawa, KonIchikawa, Juzo ltami and Masayuki Suo, and animation directors such asHayao Miyazaki and lsao Takahata.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: THTR&FLM 2H03Alternates with JAPAN ST 2A03.JAPAN ST 2P06 . ,JAPANESE CIVILIZATIONIntroduction to Japanese history, society, and culture through a study ofreligious traditions, literature, and art of Japan.Two lectures, one tutorial; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: RELlG ST 2PO6 'This course is administered by the Department!of Religious Studies.,I"
. -1264 LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGESJAPAN ST 3803 MODERN JAPAN - Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.A survey of 19th- and 20th-century Japan, with emphasis on political developments,social change, and Japan's relations with East Asia and the West. lAo3' lNTRoDUCTloN To LINGUISTICS IThree lectures; one termThis course provides an introduction to the field of linguistics, the scientificPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or abovestudy of language. The,focus will be on language structure, specifically theCross-list: HISTORY 3B03core areas of phonetics, phonology and morphology. Topics covered will beThis course is administered by the Department of History.exemplified not only through English, but through a wide variety of languages.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termJAPAN ST 3E03 JAPANESE RELIGION ,A study of Japanese religion and how it functions in Japanese society.IAA3 lNTRoDUCTloN To L'NGUISTICS IITopics will include shinto; shamanism, Ancestor Japanese This course is a continuation of LINGUIST 1A03, and.completes the intro-Buddhism and the New Religions of Japan.duction to linguistics. Emphasis will be placed on syntax, semantics,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termtypology, historical linguistics and applied linguistics.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. One of RELlG ST 1B06, lectures, One tutorial; One term2MM6 or JAPAN ST 2P06 is recommended.Prerequisite: LINGUIST lA03Cross-list: RELlG ST 3E03LINGUIST 2AA3 HISTORICAL LINGUISTICS:IThis course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.THE DEVELOPMENT OFJAPAN ST 3H03 STORYTELLING IN EAST ASIAN RELIGIONSINDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGESThe phonetic, morphological, syntactic and lexical structures of lndo-An in-depth study of selected examples of story literature in China andEuropean languages and the role of these features in the genesis andJapan with attention to the way religion is represented in them.Idevelopment- of the IndoiEuropean-based languages of Europe.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveLPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3Cross-list: RELlG ST 2FO3 ,Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2AA3This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.LINGUIST 2E03 THE NATURE OF TEXTS:JAPAN ST 3S03 THE EAST ASIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITIONFROM SLANG TO FORMAL DISCOURSEReadings in East Asian religious texts in translation will centre aroundThis course introduces students to the field of discourse analysis andthemes such as culture vs. nature, virtue vs. power, social responsibilityinvestigates a variety of styles and registers from the conversational tovs. personal cultivation, bookish learning vs. meditation.the literary and from the journalistic to the academic.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termThree hours; one termPrerequisite Registration in Level Ill or aboveCross-list: ARTS&SCI 3S03, RELlG ST 3S03 -Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 2E03This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.This course is administered by the Department of ,Linguistics and Languages.JAPAN ST 3UU3 BUDDHISM IN EASTASIAAn examination of myth, history, doctrine, monastic culture, and ritualpractice in East Asian Buddhism.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: RELIG-ST 3UU3This course is administer& by the Department of Religious Studies.JAPAN ST 4A06 GUIDED READING IN JAPANESE STUDIESlndependent study on an approved topic. A major essay and/or finalexamination will be required.Two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours inJapanese Studies program and' permission of the DirectorJAPAN ST 4 ~03 GUIDED'READING IN JAPANESE STUDIESlndependent study on an approved topic. A research essay andlor finalexamination will be required.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or'lV of the Combined Honours inJapanese Studies program and permission of the DirectorJAPAN ST 4S03 JAPANESE BUSINESSAn introduction to Japan's business system. The approach is integratibe,as the course examines Japan's economic history, culture, politics, industrialpolicy, management practices, advertising and doing businesswith Japan.Prerequisite: Registration in a Commerce, Engineering and Managementor Japanese Studies programCross-list: COMMERCE 4SF3This course is administered by the School of Business.Linguistics courses and programs are administered within the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages of the Faculty of Humanities. Forinformation and counselling, please contact the departmental office, Togo 'Salmon Hall, Room 61 3.Note:Not all courses are offered on an annual basis. Students should consultthe timetable for available courses.LINGUIST 2L03 PHONETICSA study of the sounds of language and human articulatory capabilities.Three lectures; one terinPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03Cross-list: ANTHROP 2L03This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 2LL3 ' INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTIC TYPOLOGYThe study of diversity in the languages of the world, language universalsand thebparameters of cross-linguistic analysis of grammatical systems.Three hours (lectures'and discussion); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3Cross-list: ANTHROP 2LL3Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 3A03 ..PHONOLOGYA study of the patterns of distinctive sounds in the world's languages.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 2L03Cross-list: ANTHROP 3A03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2M03, LINGUIST 2M03Thjs course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 3B03 PSYCHOLINGUISTICSThe study of percepiioii, piodiietion and aequ'isition of language. Specialattention is paid to methods of psycho- and neurolinguistic research and Ito their connection with theoretical linguistics.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03 and 1AA3 (or 1A06); or PSYCH 2H03Cross-list: PSYCH 3BB3Alternates with LINGUIST 3C03.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.'LINGUIST 3C03 CHILD LANGUAGE ACQUISITIONLanguage behaviour and development in children, from birth to schoolage. The course examines how data from children's language acquisitioncan inform linguistic theory.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03; and LINGUIST 1AA3 or PSYCH 2H03Cross-list: PSYCH 3C03Alternates with LINGUIST 3803.1
, a LINGUISTICSAND LANGUAGES 265LINGUIST 3103 SYNTAX ' LINGUIST 4113 INDEPENDENTSTUDYThe study of sentence structure in,many languages. The emphasis is onusing empirical data to test theoretical proposals.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3Cross-list: AVTHROP 3103This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 3113 SEMANTICSThe study of patterns of meaning in language; a critical survey of theoriesand issues.Three hours; one tecmPrerequisite: ANTHROP 3103 or LINGUIST 3103Cross-list: ANTHROP 3113Offered in alfernate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 3M03 MORPHOLOGYThe study of word formation in the languages of the world; a criticalsurvey of current theories and issues.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3,Cross-list: ANTHROP 3M03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 3P03 PRAGMATICSA discussion of the problems confronting the linguist in the study of textand discourse at the level beyond the sentence. The course will dealwith the interaction between grammar and situational factors.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3; br FRENCH 2H03Cross-list: CMST 3V03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3PL3Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 3x03 INTRODUCTION TO SOClOLlNGUlSTlCSAn introduction to sociolinguistics with particular emphasis on the socialsituation of the major European languages. Topics covered include lin-, guistic variation (regional, social, situational), language and gender, languageand disadvantage/power, language choice, language change,pidgin and creole languages. aThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3Cross-list: CMST 3G03 'Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3x03This course is administered by- the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 4B03 SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITIONThe course examines empirical evidence and theoretical perspectiveson language learning by adults.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics above Level ICross-list: CMST 4G03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4BL3This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages., LINGUIST 4D03 COMPUTERS AND LINGUISTIC ANALYSISThis course studies the linguistic applications of computer technology ingeneral, and language processing in particular, including parsers andmachine translation. .Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics above Level ICross-list: CMST 4103Offered in alfernate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LlNGUlST4E03 TESL (TEACHING ENGLISHAS A SECOND LANGUAGE):METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONSThis course will look at the phenomenon of TESL not only in the Canadiancontext but also worldwide. There will also be a detailed investigation ofthe dominant teaching methodologies associated with TESL.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics above' Level IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.'LINGUIST 4103IMMIGRANT CONTACT LANGUAGES ANDTHE CREATION OF A NEW IDENTITYThis course will look at the genesis, characteristics and usage patternsof "immigrant contact languages" and the characteristics of the resultant"hyphenated" identity (i.e. Spanglish - Latino; Italiese - Italo-Canadian).Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics above Level IOffered on an irregular rotation basis.IiThe student will prepare, under the supervision of a faculty member, aresearch paper involving independent study in' an area where the studenthas already demonstrated competence.Prerequisite: 18 units of Linguistics above Level I and permission of theDepartmentLINGUIST 4LB3 ' ADVANCED PHONETICS, PHONOLOGYAND MORPHOLOGYThis course examines advanced issues in phonetics, phonology and morphology,seeking to evaluate current theory and to address data that fallbeyond the explanatory capacities of those paradigms. The course is dataoriented, with material taken from several languages of the Caucasus.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Nine units of Linguistics or Linguistic Anthropology above Level ICross-list: ANTHROP 4LB3Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3, LlNGUlST 4LA3This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 4LC3 ADVANCED SYNTAX AND SEMANTICSThis course examines advanced issues in syntax and semantics, seekingto evaluate current theory and to address data that fall beyond theexplanatory capacities of those paradigms. The course is data oriented,with material taken from several languages of the Caucasus.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Nine units of Linguistics or Linguistic Anthropology above Level ICross-list: ANTHROP 4LC3Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3, LINGUIST,4LA3This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 4M03 PIDGINS AND CREOLESA survey of the structure (grammar and vocabulary), genesis, evolutionand social history of the languages that developed as a result of Europeanexpansion to Africa, the Americas, Asia-and the Pacific. Emphasiswill be placed on the Atlantic (Caribbean and West African) creoles.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 3x03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4N03 ENGLISH AS A GLOBAL LANGUAGE 'This course explores issues arising from the status of English as alanguage of international communication, including: the rise of English asa global language, world'Englishes, linguistic power, consequences formultilingual societies, especially minority languages.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 3x03'Offered on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4R03 CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATIONStudents will explore the links between language and culture and learnskills necessary to be intermediaries between cultures. Topics include:communication between genders, the cognitive role of metaphor, languageand perception, emotions across cultures, culture and advertising,body language and cultural stereotyping.' ,Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics aboveLevel I; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: CMST 4R03Not open to students with credit in LINGUIST 4BB3, TOPICS IN THE APPLI-CATION OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Cross-Cultural Communication.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4S03 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONThis course offers an introduction to contemporary interpersonal communicationtheories and research. Topics include: small group communication,persuasive -communication, argumentation strategies, conflictresolution and computer mediated, intercultural, international and politicalcommunication.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LlNGUlST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics aboveLevel I; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: CMST 4S03Not open to students with credit in LINGUIST 4BB3, TOPICS IN THE APPLI-CATION OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Interpersonal Communication.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4SL3 SLP PRACTICUM .Observation in a professional speech pathology environment or involvementin a relevant research project, and completion of a paper related toexperience. Experience must be approved by the Department prior tothe commencement of'the course.' One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level of the Honours Linguistic CognitiveScience program and permission of the Department1
266 LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGESLINGUIST 4T03 FORENSIC LINGUISTICSThis course examines issues arising from the language-law interface, including:speakertauthor identification; interpretation and transcription of policeinterrogations, witness statements, trial discourse; written legal language.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 3x03Cross-list: CMST 4T03Not open to students with credit in LINGUIST 4653, TOPICS IN THEAPPLICATION OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Forensic Linguistics.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4TE3 TESL PRACTICUMObservation and instruction in a TESL classroom and completion of apaper based on experience. Experience must be approved by the Departmentprior to the commencement of the course.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Honours Linguistic CognitiveScience program and permission of the DepartmentLINGUIST 4XX3 TOPICS' IN LINGUISTIC THEORYIssues in different aspects of Linguistic Theory and Advanced Philology.,Consult the Department for the topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one term -Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics above Level ICross-list: ANTHROP 4XX3LINGUIST 4XX3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 4203 TOPICS IN PSYCHOLINGUISTICSTopics include: First Language Acquisition; Brain and Language. Consultthe Department for the topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Any Level Ill course in Linguistics; or PSYCH 3BB3 or 3UU3Cross-list: PSYCH 4203LINGUIST 4203 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.LINGUIST 4223 APPROACHES TO DISCOURSEThis course offers an overview of different approaches to the analysis ofdiscourse, including speech act theory, interactional sociolinguistics, ethnographyof communication, pragmatics, conversation analysis, and criticaldiscourse analysis.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in CommunicationStudies or Linguistics or permission of the Program Counselllor forCommunication StudiesCross-list: CMST 4L03This course is administered by the Department of Communication Studiesand Multmedia.Courses in Polish, are administered within the Department of Linguisticsand'languages of the Faculty of Humanities. For information and counselling,please contact the departmental office, Togo Salmon Hall, Room 613., Notes:I. Students should note that the Department has classified its Polishlanguage courses under the following categories:Introductory Level Language Courses' POLIS-H 2A03, 2AA3lntermediate Level Language CoursesPOLISH 3A03, 3AA32. POLISH 2A03 and 2/4/43 are open only to students with no priorknowledge of Polish. 'Students with some knowledge of written andoral Polish are advised to enrol in POLISH 3A03 or 3AA3.COU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.POLISH 2A03 BEGINNER'S POLISH IAn introduction to basic conversational and written Polish, teaching the skillsof listening, speaking, and writing. The sequel to this course is POLISH 2AA3.Four hours; one termAntirequisite: POLISH 1203Not open to students with a prior knowledge of Polish.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to thelr abilities.POL!SH 2883 BEGINNER'S POLISH !IA course designed to further the student's command of oral and writtenPolish. The sequel to this course is POLISH 3A03.Four hours; one term \'prerequisite: One of POLISH 1203, 2A03 or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: POLISH.1 223The Department reserves the right to.place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.POLISH 3A03 INTERMEDIATE POLISH IThis course concentrates on the 'study of Polish grammar and develops skills forconversation, reading and writing. The sequel to this course is POLISH 3AA3.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: One of POLISH 1223, k 3Antirequisite: POLISH 2206The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.POLISH 3AA3 INTERMEDIATE POLISH II aThis course concentrates on the study of grammatical structures andrules of composition. It develops written and oral skills.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: POLISH 3A03Antirequisite: POLISH 2206The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.courses in Russian are administered within the Department of Linguisticsand Languages of the Faculty of Humanities. For information and counselling,please contact the departmental office, Togo Salmon Hall, Room 613.Note:Students should note that the Department has classified its Russianlanguage courses under the following categories:lntroductory Level Language CoursesRUSSIAN 2A03,2AA3 3lntermediate Level Language coursesRUSSIAN 3A03,3AA3COU~S~S If no prerequisite.is listed, the course is open.RUSSIAN 2A03 INTENSIVE BEGINNER'S RUSSIAN IDesigned for students with no prior knowledge of Russian, the coursecovers basic Russian vocabulary and grammatical structures, whileemphasizing spoken Russian. This course is enhanced by CALL (Computer-AssistedLanguage Learning) module. The sequel to this course isRUSSIAN 2AA3.Four hours; one term -Antirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent, RUSSIAN 1203Not open to students with credit or registration in RUSSIAN 2AA3 orcredit in RUSSIAN 1223. The Department reserves the right to placestudents in the' course most appropriate to their abilities.RUSSIAN 2AA3 INTENSIVE BEGINNER'S RUSSIAN IIThis course consists of an intensive study of Russian vocabulary andgrammar, with further emphasis on spoken Russian and enhancementby CALL (Compufer~Assisted Language Learning) module. The sequelt~ this course is !?USS!AN 3AQ3.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: RUSSIAN 1203 or 2A03Antirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent, RUSSIAN 1223.The Department reserves the right to place students in. the course mostappropriate to their abilities.RUSSIAN 3A03 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN IThis course contin'ues the study of Russian grammar with emphasis onextending skills for conversation, reading and writing. Video film andinteractive computer software will be used to supplement traditionalprinted materials. The sequel to this course is RUSSIAN 3,443.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: RUSSIAN 1223 or 2AA3Antirequisite: RUSSIAN 2C06, 2203Not open to students with credit or registration in RUSSIAN 3AA3 orcredit in RUSSIAN 2223.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.(91
IRUSSIAN 3AA3 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN I1Emphasis will be on extending skills for conversation, reading and writing.Video film and interactive computer software will be used to supplementtraditional printed materials. .Four hours; one termIPrerequisite: RUSSIAN 2203 or 3A03Antirequisite: RUSSIAN 2C06, 2223The Department reserves the right to place students in the coarse mostappropriate to their abilities.MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY(SEE TECHNOLOGY, MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY)MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGWEB ADDRESS: http://mse.mcmaster.ca/John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room 357Faculty as of January 15, <strong>2007</strong>'- ChairKenneth S. ColeyDistinguished <strong>University</strong> ProfessorsExt. 24295J. David Embury1B.S~. (Manchester), Ph.D. (Cambridge), F.R.S.C., P.Eng.Gary R. Purdy1M.S~. (Alberta), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), D.H.C. (Grenoble),F.C.I.M., F.R.S.C.,P.Eng.ProfessorsGianluigi Bottonl B.Eng.Phy., Ph.D. (Ecole Polytechnique)Kenneth S. Coley1B.S~. (Strathclyde), Ph.D., D.I.C. (Imperial College,London),Gordon A. Irons/B.A.SCi. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McGill), F.C.I.M., P.Eng.,'Dofasco Chair in Ferrous MetallurgyAdrian Kitai1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Cornell), P.Eng.Anthony Petric1B.A.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Ecole Polytechnique), P.Eng.David S. Wilkinson1B.A.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cambridge), F.C. I.M.,F:A.Cer.S., P.Eng.Gu Xu/M.Sc., Ph.D. (Pittsburgh), D.E.S. (Columbia)Shiping Zhu/B.Eng. (Zhejiang), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) P.Eng.'< IAdjunct ProfessorsHany Aziz1B.S~. (Cairo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Yves BrechetJD. E.A. (Ecole Polytechnique), Ph. D. (Grenoble)Michael J. Graham/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Liverpool)Zygmunt J. Jakubek1M.S. (Cracow), Ph.D. (M.I.T.) .David J. Lloyd/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Wales)'Beng S. 0nglB.S~. (Nanyang), Ph.D. (McGill)Zoran D. PopoviclDipl.Eng., M.Sc. (Belgrade), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)S.V. Subramanian1B.S~. (Banaras), M.Met., Ph.D. (Sheffield)Associate ProfessorsDmitri V. ~ala'khovl~.~~. (Moscow), M.Sc., Ph. D. (Novosibirsk, Russia)Marek Niewczas1M.S~. , Ph.D. (Krakow)Nikolas Provatas/M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)lgor Zhitomirs kpIM. Sc. (State <strong>University</strong>, Kalinin), Ph. D. (Karpov Institute,Moscow)Assistant ProfessorHatem S. Zurob/B.Eng., Ph.D: (<strong>McMaster</strong>) ,~ssociate MembersLKari Dalnoki-Veress/(Physics) B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (~uelph)John E. Greedanl(Chemisfry) B.A. (Bucknell), Ph.D. (Tufts), F.C.I.C.Mohamed Hamedl(Mechanica1 Engineerihg) B.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Alexandria)Adam P. Hitchcockl(Chemistry) B.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (BritishColumiba), F.C.I.C.Joseph McDermidl(Mechanica1 Engineering) B.A.Sc. (Queen's), M.Eng. ;Ph.D. (McGill)Kalai Saravanamuttul(Chemist~) B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill) -Sumanth Shan karl(Mechanica1 Engineering) B.Tech (Varanaso, Ph.D.(Worcester)MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 267COU~SBS If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.MATLS lM03 STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIESOF MATERIALS /An introduction to the structure of both crystalline and amorphous solids;the physical and chemical basis for properties exhibited by materials; anoverview of material properties including mechanical, electrical, magneticand thermal behaviour.Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: Registration in any program in the Faculties of Engineecngor ScienceAntirequisite: ENGINEER 2E03,2003,2004; MATLS 1A03,2003MATLS 2B03 THERMODYNAMICS OF MATERIALSThermodynamics of gases and critical phenomena. The three laws ofthermodynamics applied to materials processing. An introduction to statisticalthermodynamics.Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: CHEM 1A03 or 1 E03Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 2H04, PHYSICS 2H04MATLS 2D03 SOLUTION THERMODYNAMICSThermodynamic activity in solidsand liquid systems: Gibbs energy of, solutions; binary phase diagrams; equilibrium constant; reaction equilibriain gases; Ellingham diagrams.Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: CHEM 1A03 or 1 EO3; and MATLS 2B03Antirequisite: MATLS 2BOS 'MATLS 2H04 MEASUREMENTS AND COMMUNICATION- Basic experimental, simulation and data collection skills relating to materialsstructure and properties. Written and presentation skills develop-, ment through lab report writing, assignments and plant visits.Two three hour laboratories or tutorials per week; both termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program administered by the Departmentof Materials Science and EngineeringAktirequisite: MATLS 2H03MATLS 2x03 CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE OF MATERIALSCrystal geometry, point groups, space groups, x-ray diffraction methodsfor the determination of crystalline structures and chemical compositions,electron and neutron diffraction methods, microanalysis, crystallinedefects, physical properties of crystals, crystal growth, phase analysis,phase diagrams, phase transitions, protein crystallography.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: Completion of Science I or Engineering IAntirequisite: MATLS 2x02MATLS 3B03 MATERIALS PRODUCTIONSurface science and technology related to the preparation of fine particlesof minerals, metals and ceramics for industrial production. Applicationof electrochemistry for diverse materials processing, such aselectrometallurgy, thin film production and anodizing.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: MATLS 2D03MATLS 3C04 THERMODYNAMICS OF. MULTICOMPONENT SYSTEMSReaction equilibria in solution; stability diagrams; ternary phase diagrams;aqueous and high temperature electrochemistry; use of computerizedthermodynamic databases.Three lectures, one lab (three hours), one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: MATLS 2D03Antirequisite: MATLS 3C03, 3D03MATLS 3E04 MASS TRANSFERPhenomenological and mechanistic approaches to diffusion; boundaryconditions; diffusion in fluids and solids; point defects in solids.Three lectures, two tutorials; second term.Prerequisite: One of ENGINEER 2003, MATLS 1A03 or 1 M03; and MATH2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3) or both MATH 2A03 and 2C03MATLS 3F03 HIGH-TEMPERATUREMATERIALS PRODUCTIONFundamentals of processing, building on a knowledge of heat and masstransfer. High temperature processing of materials, focusing on heat -sources, solid state processing of powders and liquid state processing,high temperature production routes for most important metals.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second term.Prerequisite: MATLS 2D03Antirequisite: MATLS 4B04I
268 MATERlALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING ,MATLS 3M03 MECHANICAL BEHAVTOUR OF MATERIALS MATLS 4G03 CHARACTERIZATION OF NANOMATERIALSHow materials are made strong, tough, ductile, formable. How to preventfailures. Materials selection using computer databases.Two lectures, one tutorial and/or laboratory; first termInteraction of electrons and photons with matter. imaging methods withelectron microscopy, scanning probe teqhniques, x-ray photoelectronspectroscopy and X-ray absorption analysis with high spatial resolution.Prerequkite: ENGINEER 2P04 and one of ENGINEER 2003, MATLS 1A03, Three lectures; first term1 M03, 2003; or permission of the department Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in Chemical Engi-IAntirequisite: ENGINEER 3P03, MATLS 3P03neering, Honours Chemistry, Engineering Physics, Materials Engineeringor Honours Materials ScienceMATLS 3Q03 MATERIALS FOR ELECTRONICAritirequisite: MATLS 4G02APPLICATIONSOffered on, an irregular rotation basis.Fundamental properties of materials used in electronic applications, opera- Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.tion of devices and fabrication methods of electronic circuits and packaging. Offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Includes description of dielectric, magnetic and optoelectronic properties.MATLS 4H03 THIN FILM SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGThree lectures; second termDeposition and fabrication techniques, surfaces, growth mechanisms,Prerequisite: One of ENGINEER 2E03,2003 or MATLS 1 M03epitaxy, kinetic effects in thin films, defects and properties of thin films.MATLS 3~04 PHASE'TRANSFORMATIONSMaterials for packaging.Review of thermodynamics, binary phase diagrams and solid state diffusion.Role of interfaces; solidification, diffusional and .martensitic transformations;welding;. oNdation. Materiallographic examination will befeatured in laboratory work.Three lectures or tutorial,. one lab (three hours); first term'Prerequisite: One of ENGINEER 2003, MATLS 1 M03,2X02 or 2x03Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV,of Materials Science or MaterialsEngineeringOffered on an irregular rotation basis.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Not offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.MATLS 4A02 SEMINARS AND INDUSTRIAL PRACTICE MATLS 4103 SUSTAINABLE MANUFACTURING PROCESSESSeminars and discussions by technical personnel from industry. Corre- Sustainable development, materials cycles, methods for measuring environspondingplant visits made by the class and reported both in written and mental impact, life cycle analysis, waste treatment and recycling technologies.oral form. Workshops on: statistical Process Control; IS0 9000; Indus- Two lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termtrial Health and Safety; Entrepreneurship.Prerequisite: Registration in final or penultimate year of any MaterialsOne seminar/tutorial/plant visit (three hours); both terms.~n~ineerin~ program or permission of instructor - , IPrerequisite: Registration in the final level of a program administered by Offered On an jrregular basis.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.the Department of Materials Science and EngineeringNot offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.MATLS 4AA3 COMPUTATIONAL THERMODYNAMICSMATLS 4504 MATERIALS SELECTION INThermodynamic modelling. Principles of computational thermodynamicsDESIGN AND MANUFACTURINGand its applications. Thermo-Calc. Fortran programming. TQ interface Materials selection charts, materials selection with mechanical constraints,and its incorporation into problem-oriented programs.coupled materials and -processing/fabrication routes, effect of shape onTwo lectures, one tutorial during the first half of the term, one lecture, mdterials selection, design of hybrid materials, eco-selection.two tutorials during the second half of the term; second termThree lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first term'Prerequisite: One of MATLS 3C03, 3C04 or registration in a program Prerequisite: ENGINEER 2PO4 or MECH ENG 2P04; and CHEM ENG 2A04administered by the Department of Materials Science and Engineering or MECH ENG 3R03Antirequisite: MATLS 3A03MATLS 4K04 ' SENIORTHESISOffered on an irregular rotation basis.Individual experimental research problem with .a selected supervisdr. AOffered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.preliminary written and oral report is required at the end of the first term.Not offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.The thesis is defended orally. A minimum of six unscheduled hours eachMATLS 4C03 MODERN IRON AND STEELMAKINGweek, both terms.Prerequisite: A CA of at least 8.0; and registration in the final level of aTheory and practice of iron making. New processes for reduced energyconsumption and pollution. Thermodynamics and kinetics of steelmaking.Steel refining. Casting, including new near net shape technologies. Specialtysteelmaking.Three lectures; second termPrereqdisite: Registration in final or penultimate year of any MaterialsEngineering program or permission of instructorCorequisite: MATLS 3F03 or 4B04Offered on an irregular rotation basis.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.MATLS 4D03 MATERIALS AND THE ENVIRONMENT IThe environments experienced by engineering materials in service, andeconomic methods for ensuring theor sul;vival. The basic science ofhigh temperature oxidation and aqueous corrosion leads to an appreciationof methods for corrosion control.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: MATLS 3C04, 3T04Offered on an irregular rotation basis.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.MATLS 4F03 " SYNTHESIS AND APPLICATIONSOF NANOMATERIALSlntroduction to synthesis routes for nanomaterials, bottom-up and topdownapproaches, specific properties of materials at the nanoscaleincluding carbon nanotubes, nanoparticles and quantum dots.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Honours Chemistry,Engineering Physics, Materials Engineering or Honours Materials ScienceAntirequisite: MATLS 4F04Materials Engineering program or Level IV of Honours Materials Science.MATLS 4L02 MATERIALS MANUFACTURING LABORATORYA sequence of experiments based on pro\cessing methods used in themetai and ceramic industries. Structure-property relationships are assessedat each step of the processing route.One lecture, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: Registration in final year of a Materials Engineering programMATLS 4NN3 COMPUTATIONAL MODELLINGIN MATERIALS ENGINEERINGlntroduction to numerical modeling of heat and mass transfer processes,microstructure development in alloys, interface properties and simpleatomic and molecular modelling.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: MATLS 1M03, 3T04; or registration in a program administeredby the Department of Materials Science and Engineering,Antirequisite: MATLS 3N03, 4E04Offered on an irregular rotation basis.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.MATLS 4P03 PROPERTIES OF POLYMERIC MATERIALS,Structure of amorphous and crystalline polymeric materials; mechanical,electrical and optical properties, and their modification through processing.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: CHEM 2WW2; and both MATH 2A03 and 2C03 or MATH2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3)Offered on an irregular rotation basis.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Not offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Open to Level 111 and IV students registered in a program in the Facultyof Science or Engineering with permission of the deparfment.I *I
MATLS 4R03 CERAMIC SCIENCEThe unique properties of structural and functional ceramics are explored,including ferroelectric, piezoelectric and magnetic ceramics, clays,porcelains and refractories. The importance of processing for achievingproperties is emphasized.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Materials EngineeringOffered on an irregular rotation basis.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. "Not offered in <strong>2008</strong>r2009.MATLS 4103 PROPERTIES AND PROCESSINGOF COMPOSITESIntrinsic properties of matrix materials and fibres; mechanics and thermodynamicsof interfaces; mechanical properties and fabrication of en--gineering composites.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 3P03 or MATLS 3M03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Not offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.MATLS 4204 INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS, Projects, in cooperation with industry, involving materials design in manufacturing,complemented by lectures in group problem solving and designmethodology.Two labs (three hours); both termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or V of any program in MaterialsEngineeringMATHEMATICS AND STATISTICSFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairBradd HartAssociate Chairs,Hans BodenIGraduate studiesDeirdre HaskellIUndergraduate StudiesProfessorsWEB ADDRESS: http://www.math,mcmaster.caIHamilton Hall, Room 218Ext. 27034Stanley Alama1B.S~. (Columbia), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Courant, N.Y.U.)N. Balakrishnan/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Madras), Ph.D. (I.I.T., Kanpur)Hans Bodenl IB.S. (New Hampshire), Ph.D. (Brandeis)lGraduate Advisor, MathematicsLia Bronsard1B.A. (Montreal), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Courant, NYU)Walter Craig1A.B. (California-Berkeley), MS., Ph.D. (Courant, N.Y.U.)ISenior Canada Research ChairShui Feng/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Beijing Normal), Ph.D. (Carleton)Jean-Pierre GabardoIB. Sc. (Universite de tat a Mons), Ph. D. (Maryland)Ian HambJeton/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Yale), Britton8Professor ofMathematicsBradd H;rrt/B.Math. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (McGill)Fred M. Hoppe1B.S~. (Toronto), M.Sc. (Weizmann lnsitute of Science),M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton)Thomas R. Hurd1B.S~. (Queen's), D.Phil. (Oxford)Manfred KolsterIDipl. (Hamburgl, Dr. rer. nat. (Saarbnrcken), Habil. (Munster)Peter D.M. Macdonald/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Toronto), D.Phil. (Oxford), P. StatMaung Min-0olB.S~. (Rangoon), Dipl. Math., Dr.rer.nat., Habil. (Bonn)Gregory H. Moore1B.A. (California-Berkeley), M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Andrew J. Nicas1B.S~. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton)Eric T. Sawyer/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGi1l)lMcKay Professor of ath he ma ticsMatthew A. Valeriote/B.Math. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (California-Berkeley)Roman Viveros-Aguilera1B.A. (Veracruzana, Mexico), M.A. (NationalPolitechnic Inst., Mexico), P h. D. (Water1oo)lGraduate Advisor, StatisticsMcKenzie Y.-K. Wang1A.B. (Princeton), Ph.D. (Stanford)Gail S.K. Wolkowicz/B.Sc., MSc. (McGill), Ph.D. (Alberta)Adjunct ProfessorAbdel H. El-Shaarawi/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Cairo), Ph.D. (Water1oo)lpart-timeAssociate ProfessorsAaron Childs/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)David Earn/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cambridge)MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS 269,Deirdre Haskell1B.A. (Oxford), M.S.', Ph.D. (Stanford)Nicholas Kevlahan1B.S~. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (Cambridge)Zdislav V. Kovarik1M.S~. (Charles, .Prague), Ph.D. (Toronto)Miroslav Lovric1B.S. (Zagreb), M.S., Ph.D. (Ohio State), 3M Teaching FellowErnest R. Mead/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario), A.S.A.Dmitry E. Pelinovsky1M.S. (Nizhny Novgorod State, Russia), Ph.D. (Monash)Patrick Speissegger1M.S~. (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology), Ph.D.(Ilinois-Urbana)lCanada Research ChairAdjunct Associate ProfessorsAgnes Tourin1M.S~. (Paris), Ph.D. (Paris IX)Kevin N. Vander Meulen1B.S~. (Calvin College), Ph.D. (Queen's)Assistant Professorsllham Akhundov1B.A. (Azerbaijan State <strong>University</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (St.Petersburg-Leningrad)Angelo Canty1B.S~. (<strong>University</strong> College, Cork), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Matheus Grasselli1B.S~. (Sao Paolo), Ph. D. (King's College, London)Megumi Harada1A.B. (Haward), Ph.D. (California-Berkeley)David Lozinski/B.Math. (Waterloo), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Northwestern)Bartosz ProtasIM. Sc. (Warsaw <strong>University</strong> of Technology), P h. D. (Warsaw<strong>University</strong> of Technology and Universite de Paris)Romyar S harifi1B.A. (Califomia-Berkeley), P h . D. (Chicago)lCanada ResearchChairRong Zhu/B.Sc., M.Sc. (<strong>University</strong> of Science and Technology of China),P h . D. (British Columbia)Associate MembersAntoine Dezal(Computing and Software)lM.Sc. (Ecole Nationale desPonts et Chaussees), Ph. D. (Tokyo lnstitute of Technology)William M. Farmerl(Computing and Software)lB .A. (Nofre Dame), M.A.,M.S., P h. D. (Wisconsin-Madison)Timothy Fieldl(Electrica1 and Computer EngineeringJ1B.A. (Cambridge),D.Phil. (Oxford)Nedialbo Ned ialkovl(Computing and Software)lB.Sc. (Sophia, Bulgaria),M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Jiming Pengl(Computing and Software)lB.Sc. (Xiang Tan), M.SC. (ChineseAcademy of Sciences), Ph . D. (Delft <strong>University</strong> of Technology) -William F. ~mythl(~omputing and Software)lB.A. (Toronto), M.Sc. (Ottawa),Ph.D. (Curtin), C.Eng., F.B.C.S., F.I.C.A.Tamas Terlakyl(Computing and Software)/M.Sc., Ph. D. (LorBnd ~ dtv~s) 'Stephen Walterl(Hea1th Sciences)lB.Sc. (Imperial College, London),Ph.D. (Edinburgh), A.R.C.S.Department Note:Course codes ending with * indicate that course is not necessarily offeredevery session; consult .the Chair of the Department or the AssociateDean of Science (Studies).COU~S~S , If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. .MATH lA03 CALCULUS FOR SCIENCE IFor students in 'science: geared towards'applications, with attention tounderlying concepts. Functions: limits, continuity, derivatives, optimization,curve sketching. Antiderivative, definite integral, techniques of integration.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus Uor MATH I KO3Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors U,Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U, MATH 1 F03 or 1 KO3Antirequisite: ARTS&SCI 1 D06, MATH 1 N03, 1x03Normally not open to students who have completed MATH lM03.Not open to students registered in an Engineering program.MATH 1AA3 CALCULUS FOR SCIENCE IIFor students in science: additional techniques of integration, applicationsof definite integrals, differential equations, polar coordinates,parametrized curves. Sequences, infinite series, power series. Partialderivatives.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1A03 or 1x03Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): MATH 1A03 or 1x03; dr a grade of,at least A- in MATH 1 LS3Antirequisite: ARTS&SCI 1 D06, MATH 1 NN3, 1XX3*'j
270 -MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS .MATH 1B03 LINEAR ALGEBRA I,MATH lM03 CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS,Vector spaces given by solutions to linear systems. Linear independence,dimension. Determinants.' Eigenvalues, eigenvectors anddiagonalisation. Complex numbers.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: One of Grade 12 'Geometry and Discrete U, MATH 1 D03, STATSHUMANITIES AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCESllitegral calculus of polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions.Optimization problems. Applications in the Social Sciences and Business.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termprerequisite: MATH 1 KO3 or Grade 12 Advanced Functiohs and lntroductoryI LO3Calculus UPrerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of Grade 12 Calculus and Vec-U. Grade 12 Geometrv and Discrete U, MATH 1 D03, 1 F03 or STATS I LO3 tors U, Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U, MATH~ntire~uisite: MATH j H03, 1 H05, 1 HH31 F03 or 1 KO3Not open to students registered in an Engineering program.Students considering upper year mathematics courses should takeMATH lC03 INTRODUCTION TOMATH 1A03.MATHEMATICAL REASONINGNot open to students with credit or registration 'in ARTS&SCI I DO6,Inquiry into the ideas and methods of advanced mathematics. Material MA ~ ki 1A03, IN03, 1x03.will include topics selected from algebra, calculus, discrete math, geometryand number theory.MATH IN03 CALCULUS FOR ENGINEERING IThree hours; one termDifferential calculus, the definite integral, techniques of integration, applications.Prerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U Three lectures, one tutorial; one termand Grade 12 Geometry and Discrete U; or registration in MATH ID03 Prerequisite: re gist ratio^ in a program in Engineeringand registration in Science I or Mathematics and Statistics IAntirequisite: MATH 1A03, 1x03Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of Grade 12 Calculus and Vec- MATH 1 NN3 CALCULUS FOR ENGINEERING I1tors U, Grade 12 Geometry and Discrete U, MATH '1 DO3 or 1 F03; and Applications of integration, differential equations, sequences and secreditor registration in MATH 1B03ries, differential calculus of several variables, applications.Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Three lectures, one tutorial; one termFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Prerequisite: MATH 1 NO3MATH ID03 ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRYAntirequisite: MATH 1AA3, 1XX3vector geometry; equations of lines and planes, projections. Matrices. MATH-1X03 CALCULUS FOR MATH AND STATS ISystems of linear equations; geometric interpretation of solutions. For students with interest in mathematicslstatistics~ emphasis on gee-Eigenvalues and eigenvectors. Complex numbers. Applications. metric intuitiqn, but also theoretical foundations. Functions: limits, conti-Three lectures, one tutorial; one term. nuity, derivatives, optivization, curve sketching. Antiderivative, definitePrerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus UNot open to students who have completed Grade 12 Geometry and~~,"~/;3~~~~~,",","~ ~ ~ : ~ g ~ ~ ~ ; & mI Discrete Math U.Prerequisite: Registration in Math and Stats I' Last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Antirequisite: ARTS&SCI 1 D06, MATH 1A03, 1 NO3MATH I E03 . ADVANCED FUNCTIONSPolynomial, rational, trigonometric, exponential and logarithmicfundions; algebrai- MATH IXX3 CALCULUS FOR MATH AND STAPS IIcally, nume-imlly and geomethmlly. Qualitative un&cJanding ofrates of change. For students in mathematicslstatistics. Additional techniques of integra-Three lectures, one tutorial; one termtion, applications of definite integrals, differential equations, polar coordi-.Prerequisite: OSS Grade 11 Mathematicsnates, parametrized curves. Sequences, infinite series, power series.Not open to students with credit in Grade 12 Advanced Functions U or Partial derivatives.Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Caiculus U.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termFirst offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Prerequisite: MATH 1x03 and registration in Math and Stats IMATH IF03 , INTRODUCTION TO CALCULUS Antireqyisite: ARTS&SCI 1 DO6, MATH 1AA3, 1 NN3AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY MATH 2A03 CALCULUS IllA first course in the techniques of the differential calculus including exponential, Functions of several variables, chain rule, Taylor's formula,'extrernal problogarithmicand trigonometric functions. An introduction to vector geometry. lems, Lagrange multipliers; multiple integrals, change of variables formula,Three lectures, one tutorial; one termline and surface integrals, Green's, Gauss' and Stokes' theorems.Prerequisite: One of Grade 12 Advanced Functions U, Grade I2 Ad- Three lectures; one termvanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U or MATH 1E03Prerequisite: One of MATH 1AA3, 1NN3, 1XX3, ARTS&SCI lD06; andNot Open to ,students with credit in Grade 12 C~/CU/US and Vectors U. credit or registration in one of MATH 1 ~ 03, 1 ~ 03, 1~03, 1~05 or 1 H H ~First offered in-<strong>2008</strong>-2009.Antirequisite: MATH 2M06, 2MM3, 2Q04MATH lH03 LINEAR ALGEBRA FOR ENGINEERING Not, open to students with credit in MATH 2x03. .Linear systems of equations, matrices, determinants, vectors and vec-MATH 2C03 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONStor spaces, complex numbers, eigenvalues arrd eigenvectors.Ordinary differential equations, Laplace transforms, series solutions,Three lectures, one tutorial; first termpartial differential equations, separation of variables, Fourier series.P,rerequisite: Registration in a program in EngineeringAntirequisite: MATH 1 BO3, 1 HO5 .Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of MATH 1/4/43, 1NN3, 1XX3, ARTS&SCI 1D06; andMATH lK03 lNTRobUCToRy CALCULUS BUSINESS^ one of MATH 1 BO3,l DO& 1 HO3,l HO5,l HH3HUMANITIES AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCESAntirequisite: MATH 2003, 2M03, 2M06, 2P04An introduction to differential calculus and its applications., Three lectures, one tutorial; one term MATH 2E03 INTRODUCTION TO MODELLING- Prerequisite: OSS Grade 11 Mathematics or OSlS Grade 12 Mathematics General features of modelling. Selected examples from biology, chemis-(Advanced)try, economics and physics are treated by a variety of elementary meth-Normally not open to students who have completed Grade 12 Advanced ods. Computer packages are used when appropriate.Functions and Introductory Calculus U.Three lectures, one lab (one hour); one termLast offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. - Prerequisite: One of MATH 1AA3, 1 NN3, 1XX3, ARTS&SCI 1 D06; andMATH 1LS3 MATHEMATICS FOR THE LIFE SCIENCES credit or registration in one of MATH 1803, 1 D03, 1 H03, 1 H05, 1 HH3Topics from differential and integral calculus, differential equations, dis- Enrolment is limited. However, all students in. programs requiring thiscrete math, chosen for their relevance to the life sciences.course will be admitted. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses inThree lectures, one tutorial; one termthe Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.Prerequisite: One of Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors U, Grade 12 Ad- MATH 2 ~03 FINANCIAL M-ATHEMATICSvanced 'Functions and Introductory Calculus U or MATH 1 F03Nominal and effective rates of interest and discount, forces of interestNot open to students with a grade of A- or above in MATH lA03. and discount, compound interest, annuities certain; amortization, sinkingStudents with a grade of at least A- in MATH 1LS3 may use it as a funds; bonds, security evaluation, determination of yields.substitute for MATH 1A03 for prerequisites and for consideration toea Three lectures; oneLevel I1 program for which MATH lA03 is normally required.Prerequisite: One of MATH 1A03, 1 M03, 1 N03, 1x03, ARTS&SCI 1 DO6First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.1
IMATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS 2 7 1MATH 2 ~03 MATHEMATICAL METHODS FORMATH 2XX3 ADVANCED CALCUL~S 11BUSINESS AND SO~IAL SCIENCESMultiple integration, path and surface integrals and applications. Classi-Selected topics from: linear programming, Markov chains, game theory, cal integration theorems of vector calculus.differential equations, and the calculus of several variables.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2x03Prerequisite: One of MATH 1A03, 1 MO3, I NO3, 1x03, ARTS&SCI 1 D06;MATH 3A03 . REAL ANALYSIS Iand one of MATH 1 B03,l D03, 1 H03, STATS 1 L03, Grade 12 Mathematicsof Data Management USequences of real numbers; supremum, continuity. Riemann integral,Not open to students registered in Science or Engineering programs. differentiation. Sequences and series of functions; uniform continuityand uniform convergence.MATH 2M03 ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS I1Ordinary differential equations, Laplace transforms, Fourier series, withThree lectures; one term, engineering applications.Prerequisite: MATH 2C03, 2R03, 2XX3Three lectures; one termMATH 3B03 GEOMETRYPrerequisite: MATH 1 NN3; and one of MATH 1 H03, 1 H05, I HH3Selected topics from: affine and projective geometry, Euclidean , sphericalAntirequisite: MATH 2C03, 2P04, 2M06 ,and hyperbolic geometry, differential geometry of curves and surfaces.MATH 2 ~ ~ ENGINEERING 3MATHEMATICS IIIThree lectures; one termVector calculus, functions of several variables, integral theoren;ls, with Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and MATH 2R03Engineering applications. .MATH 3C03 MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS IThree lectures; one termLinear algebra and eigenvalue problems; partial differential equations, orthogonalPrerequisite: MATH 2M03; and one of MATH I H03, 1 H05, 1 HH3functions, Fourier series, Legendre functions, spherical harmonics.Antirequisite: MATH 2A03, 2Q04, 2M06Three lectures; one termNot open to students who have completed MATH 2x03.Prerequisite: One of MATH 2A03, 2Q04 or 2x03; and MATH 2~03 orMATH 2P04 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS FOR ENGINEERING 2P04. One of PHYSICS 2B06,'2D03 or 2E03 is recommended.Ordinary differential e,quations, systems of linear ordinary differential Not open to students with credit or registration in MATH 3FF3 or creditequations, Laplace transform, power series solutions, Fourier series in MATH 3J04.with engineering applications.Three lectures and two tutorials; one termMATH 3CY3" CRYPTOGRAPHYPrerequisite: MATH 1 NN3 and one of MATH 1 H03,l H05,l HH3lntroduction to cryptosystems used in modern security syitems: elemen-Antirequisite: MATH 2C03, 2M03, 2M06tary number theory, primality testing and factorization, discrete logarithm,SRA cryptosystems, elliptic curve cryptosystems.MATH 2Q04 ADVANCED CALCULUS FOR ENGINEERINGVector algebra, curves, partial differentiation, multiple integrals, Green'sThree lectures; one termTheorem, line and surface integrals, integral theorems, scalar and vector Prerequisite: MATH 2R03potentials, orthogonal curvilinear coordinates, introduction to partial dif- MATH 3D03 MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS IIferential equations:Three lectures and two tutorials; one termFunctions of a complex variable, probability and statistics, boundaryvalue problems, Bessel functions.Prerequisite: MATH 1 NN3 and one of MATH 1 H03, '1 H05, 1 HH3Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: MATH 2A03, 2M06, 2MM3BPrerequisite: MATH 3C03' MATH 2R03 LINEAR ALGEBRA I1Antirequisite: MATH 3K03Abstract vector spaces. Linear transformations. Inner product spaces.Spectral theorems. Orthogonal bases, other topics.Not open to students with credit or registration in MATH 3x03 or creditin MATH 3J04.Three lectures; one termNot open to students registered in Honours Mathematics and Physics.Prerequisite: One of MATH 1AA3, 1NN3, 1XX3, ARTS&SCI 1D06; andMATH 3DC3" DISCRETE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS AND CHAOSone of MATH 1 B03,l H03,l H05,l HH3Iteration of functions: orbits, graphical analysis, fixed and periodic points,MATH 2S03 LINEAR ALGEBRA Illstability, bifurcations, chaos, fractals.Canonical forms, determinants, bilinear forms, groups of linear transfor-'Three lectures; one terq - Imations, other topics selected by the instructor.Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2R03MATH 3E03 ALGEBRA lMATH 2 ~03 NUMERI'CAL LINEAR ALGEBRAAn introduction to group theory, including Sylow theorems and structure -lntroduction to MatLab; matrix and vector norms; sensitivity,'conditioning,'of finitely generated Abelian groups; applications of group theory.convergence and complexity; direct and iterative methods for linear sys- Three lectures; one termtems; eigenvalues and eigenvectors; least squares.Prerequisite: MATH 2S03Three lectures; one ,termMATH 3EE3 ALGEBRA llPrerequisite: MATH 2R03Topics in ring and module theory, in particular principal ideal domains,MATH 2U03 TEACHING MATHEMATICSunique factorization domains, Euclidean rings; field theory and GaloisThis course is designed to give a maximum of 20 students practicalexperience with teaching methods in mathematics. The course also providesan introduction to mathematics writing and development of commutheory.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3E03nication skills relevant to mathematics.MATH 3 ~03 ADVANCED DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONSTwo lectures and one practicum; one termSystems of ordinary differential equations, autonomous systems in thePrerequisite: A grade of A- in both MATH 1A03 and 1AA3, or in both,plane, phase portraits, linear systems, stability, Lyapunov's method,MATH 1x03 and lXX3, or in ARTS&SCI 1D06; and permission of thePoincare-Bendixson theorem, applications.instructor. Applications must be submitted to the instructor by May 1 ofthe academic year prior to registration, with selection for placementsThree lectures; one term ,announced by September 9.Prerequisite: MATH 2C03, 2x03 and credit or registration in MATH 2R03See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Faculty of Science MATH 3FF3 PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS I, section of the Calendar.Enrolment is limited.First order equations, well-posedness, characteristics, wave equation, heatequation, Laplace equation, boundary conditions, Fourier series, applications.MATH 2x03 ADVANCED CALCULUS IThree lectures; one termlntroduction to the theory of functions of several variables: limits, continu- Prerequisite: MATH 2C03, 2R03, 2x03ity, differentiability. Taylor's Theorem and optimization, with applications. MATH 3G03 PROBLEM SOLVINGThree lectures; one terinA course designed to illustrate the principles of mathematical problemPrerequisite: One of MATH 7W3, 1XX3 or ARTS&SCI 1D06; and MATH solving. Maximum enrolment is 20 students.lBO3 or ID03 -, Three lectures; one termNormally not open to students with credit in MATH 2A03, 2M06, 2404. Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and MATH 2R03\
2 72 MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICSrMATH 3GP3" GEOMETRIC IDEAS IN PHYSICS MATH 3x03 COMPLEX ANALYSIS IIMinkowski space, Lorentz metric, Maxwell's equations, general relativity, Analytic functions, Caudhy's theorem, Cauchy's integral formula, residues,geodesics, curvature, black hole geometries and other selected topics. zeroes of analytic functions; Laurent series, the maximum principle.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and MATH 2R03 or credit or registra- Prerequisite: MATH 2C03, 2R03, 2XX3tion in MATH 3C03MATH 3203 - INQUIRY: HISTORY OF MATHEMATICSMATH 3H03* NUMBERTHEORY IA? introduction to the history of mathematics, including interaction with otherSelected topics from: congruence and residues, continued fractions, ap- phases of culture, with special emphasis on the past three centuries.proximation of irrationals, arithmetic in selected quadratic number fields. Three lectures; one termDiophantine equations, partitions, geometry of numbers, quadratic reciprocity. Prerequisite: At least two Level ll Malhematics or Statistics courses other'Thre,e lectures; one termthan MATH 2K03,2L03Prerequisite: Credit in at least 12 units of Mathematics or Statistics LevelEnrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.II or aboveMATH 3103PARTIAL DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS FOR ENGINEERINGMATH 4A03 REAL ANALYSIS llMetric spaces, compactness. Spaces of continuous functions, func-Topics in partial differential equations of interest to mechanical, materialand ceramic engineering, including the wave equation, the heat diffusiontions of several variables, inverse and implicit function theorems.equation and Laplace equation, in various co-ordinate systems.Lebesgue integration.Three lectures; first termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2M06 (or 2MO3 and 2MM3); or MATH 2P04 and 2Q04; Prerequisite: MATH 3A03,or registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in the Department of Materials Antirequisite: MATH 3AA3science and Engineering 'r MATH 4AT3* , TOPICS IN ANALYSISMATH 3K03 ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS Ill Pre.cise topics will Vary; consult the department ,for current information.Complex variable theory with applications to electrical and computer Possible topics include: functional analysis, measure theory, harmonicengineering.analysis, calculus of variations.Three lectures; one termIThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2P04 Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor ,Antirequisite: MATH 3D03 MATH 4AT3 may be repeated, if on a different topic. ,MATH 3N03 MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MATH 4B03 CALCULUS ON MANIFOLDS~opulation dynamics: models of discrete and continuous growth; ComPe- Review of multivariable calculus, basic properties of manifolds, differentitionand predation; epidemic models. Partial differential equations: diffu- tial formsl Stokes' theorem, de Rham cohomology and applications.sion and pattern f0KIlati0n in biological settings. Biological 0s~illabXs. Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3A03 or 3C03Prerequisite: MATH 2E03, 3F03MATH 4BT3* TOPICS IN GEOMETRYMATH 3Q03 NUMERICAL INTERPOLATIONPrecise topics will vary; wnsult the department for current information. Possi-AND APPROXIMATION THEORYble topics include: differential geomety, riemannian metrics, connections, cur-Polynomial and spline interpolations; approximation in Hilbert space; ~erhitevature, geodesics, topological and analytic properties of Riemannian manifolds.interpolation ,and orthogonal polynomials; wavelets; numerical differentia-Three lectures; one termtion and integration; solution of nonlinear equations; minimization of nonlinearPrerequisite: Permission of the instructorfunctions. .Three lectures; one termMATH 4BT3 may be repeated, if on a different topic.Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; arid MATH 2T03 MATH 4E03 GALOIS THEORYMATH 3QC3* ~NTRODUCT~ON TO QUANTUM COMPUTING Field extensions, splitting fields, normality and separability, Galois exten-Postulates.of quantum, mechanics for finite dimensional systems; infor- sions, finite fields. solvability by radicals, cyclic e ~ten~i~n~, C~CIO~Omation on quantum bits, logical operations and quantum gates; quantum eXkn~i~n~, algebraic closure, classical CO~S~~UC~~O~S,~~mp~tati~l of.parallelism and complexity theory; examples of quantum algorithms. Galois groups.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and MATH 2R03Prerequisite: MATH 3EE3MATH 3T03 INQUIRY IN TOPOLOGY MATH 4ET3* TOPICS IN ALGEBM'Size and shape in topology and analysis, compactness, connectedness, Precise topics will vary; consult the department for'current information.'limit sets, theory of dimension, fractals and self-similarity.Possible~topics include: algebraic geometry, algebraic number theory.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2XX3Prerequisite: Permission of the instructorMATH 3TP3* TRUTH AND PROVABILITY: MATH 4ET3 may be repeated, if on a different topic.GODEL'S INCOMPLETENESS THEOREMS MATH 4G03 DYNAMICAL SYSTEMSThe goal is to inquire into Godel's proof of incompleteness; in any ~ ~ffi- Topics to be selected from ordinary differential equations theory, bifurcientlypowerful axiom system there will be statements which are true cation and theory.but not provable.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3F03. MATH 3A03 is recommended.Prerequisite: MATH 2R03MATH 4K03* MATHEMATICS OF FINANCEMATH 3U03* COMBINATORICSOptions and forwards, efficient market hypothesis, no arbitrage condi-Inversion formulae, systems of distinct representatives, block designstion, binomial asset pricing model, portfolio strategies, stochastic procandother configurations; other topics.esses, conditional expectation, martingalesll optimal portfolio selection,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and MATH 2R03exotic options, stochastic interest rate models.Antirequisite: MATH 4C03Three lectures; one term~Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and STATS 2D03MATH 3V03* GRAPH THEORYGraphs, trees, bipartite graphs, connectivity, graph' colouring, matrix MATH 4L03* INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL LOGICrepresentations, applications.First order logic, deduction systems, completeness and compactnessThree lectures; one termtheorems, model theory.Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and MATH 2R03Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: MATH 4J03Prerequisite: MATH 3E03I
!MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS . 273b .MATH 4LT3* TOPICS IN LOGIC STATS IL03 PROBABILITY AND LINEAR ALGEBRAPrecise topics will vary; consult the department for current information. The algebra of probability, conaitional probability and independence, dis-Possible topics include: axiomatic set theory, computability theory, model crete and continuous random variables, mean and variance, matrices,theory or proof theory.determinants, Cramer's rule, solution of linear equations.Three lectures; one termThree lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Permission of the instructorPrerequisite:'OSS Grade 11 Mathematics or OSlS Grade 12 MathematicsMATH 4LT3 may be repeated, if on a different topic.Not open to students with credit in Grade 12 Mathematics of Data Man-MATH 4Q03 NUMERICAL METHODS FOR agement U or STATS 1CC3, 2D03, 2MA3, 2MB3., DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Not open to students registered in the Faculties of Science or Engineering.Approximation error; methods for ordinary differential equations, stiff- Last in 2607-<strong>2008</strong>-ness; iterative methods for boundary value problems; weighted residuals; STATS 2B03 STATISTICAL METHODS FOR SCIENCEspectral methods; methods for partial differential equations, accuracy, Applied statistics, with emphasis on inferential methods relevant to' theconsistency, convergence; stability analysis.environmental and life sciences. Use of a computer statistics package.Three lectures; second termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in MATH 3C03 or 3FF3; or permission Prerequisite: One of Grade 12 Data Management U, STATS 1A03 or registraofthe instructortion in Level ll or above of a program in the Faculty of ScienceMATH 4TT3* TOPICS IN TOPOLOGY Not open to students with credit or registration in COMMERCE 2QA3, ECONPrecise topics will vary; consult the department for current information. 2B03~ HTH IFo3 1CC3~ 2D0312MA3 2MB3.Possible topics include: fundamental group and covering spaces, cell First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.complexes and homology theory, theory of knots, tinks, and. braids. STATS 2D03 PROBABILITY THEORYThree lectures; one termCombinatorics, independence, conditioning; Poisson-process; discretePrerequisite: Permission of the instructorand continuous distributions with statistical applications; expectation,Antirequisite: MATH 4T03transformations, order statistics. Distribution of sample mean and vari-MATH 4TT3 may be repeated, if on a different topic.ance, moment-generating functions, central limit theorem.Three lectures; one termMATH 4V03* APPLIED ANALYSIS "Prerequisite: One of MATH 1A03, 1M03 or 1x03; and credit oc registra-Theory of Distributions, Fourier Transform, fundamental solutions andtion in MATH 803 or D03. One of MATH 1AA3, NN3; 1XX3 is stronglyGreen's functions for partial differential operators, uncertainty principle,. recommended.Poisson summation formula, applications.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of MATH lAA3, 1 NN3, 1XX3 .Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: PSYCH 2RA3Prerequisite: MATH 3A03, Not open to students with credit or registration in STATS 2A03, 2MA3.MATH 4W03 TOPICS IN MATHEMATICSSTATS 2MA3 PROBABILITY AND STATISTICALDirected reading in areas of mathematics of interest to the student andMETHODS FORSCIENCEthe instructor.Combinatorics; discrete and continuous probability distributions; expec-Prerequisite: Permission of the Chair of the Departmenttations; central limit theorem; point and interval estimation; hypothesisMATH 4W03 may be repeated, if on a different topic.testing; regression and correlation; analysis of variance.MATH 4x03 ' COMPLEX ANALYSIS II Three lectures: one term.Conformal maps, analytic continuation, harmonic functions, the Riemann Prerequisite: STATS 1 CC3; and one of MATH lA03, 1M03 or 1x03mapping theorem, Riemann surfaces.Antirequisite: ECON 2B03Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3x03Not open' to students with credit or registration in COMMERCE 2QA3,ECON 2B03, SOC SCI 2J03, STATS 2A03, 2003, 2MB3.Last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Department Note:Students wishing to register in any Mathematics and Statistics specializationmust take MATH 1AA3 and 1 B03.Three lectures; one termCourses /f no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. Prerequisite: STATS 2 ~03STATS 2MB3 STATISTICAL METHODSEstimation; sampling distributions; confidence intervals; hypothesis testing;power; robustness; analysis of variance for one and two factordesigns; linear regression; graphical methods; statistical computing usingsoftware package R..STATS 1A03 STATISTICAL REASONING Antirequisite: ECON 2B03, PSYCH 2R03,2RB3,2RR3, STATS 2R06The basic ideasSof graphical displays, sampling methodology and prob- Not Open to students with credit or registration in COMMERCE 2QA3,ability are developed through diverse examples from a wide range of ECoN 2B03, 2J03~ 2A03~ 2MA3.disciplines. _ STATS 3A03 REGRESSION AND DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTSIThree lectures, one tutorial; one termIntroduction to SAS, linea~ models, regression and inference, diagnos-1 Prerequisite: OSS Grade 11 Mathematics or OS~S Grade 12 Mathematics tic~, analysis of variance, randomized block designs, latin Squares, and 'Antirequisite: ECON 2B03, HTH SCI 2A03factorial experiments using SAS.Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 2RR3, SOC Three lectures; One termSCI 2J03, STATS lCC3, 2003, 2MA3, 2MB3 or to students registered in Prerequisite: Or registration in STATSA3D03the Faculties of Science, Business or in a Kinesiology or the Bachelor Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): 2MB3of Health Sciences (Honours) program. , Antirequisite: STATS 4B03. -STATS lCC3 INTRODUCTORY COMPUTER-AIDED STATISTICSApplied statistics including simple probability calculations based on binomial,Poisson and normal distributions, with emphasis on inferential methodsand linear regression using computer statistics packages.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: MATH 1M03, or credit or registration in MATH 1A03 or 1x03Antirequisite: COMMERCE 2QA3, ECON 2B03, HTH SCI lF03, 2A03,PSYCH 2G03,2R03Not open to students with credit in any Level I1 or above Statisticscourse or to students registered in the Faculty of Business.See Department Note above.Last offered in 2,007-<strong>2008</strong>.STATS 3D03 MATHEMA TICAL STATISTICS IThe multivariate normal distribution, sampling distributions, limiting distributions,introduction to statistical inference.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: STATS 2D03 and one of MATH 2A03,2L03, 2Q04, 2x03Antirequisite: STATS 3D06STATS 3DD3 MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS IIEstimation tests of hypotheses, sufficient statistics, inference about normalmodels, and selected topics from robust inference, Bayesian inference,nonparametic inference and resampling methods.Three lectures; one 'termPrerequisite: STATS 3D03Antirequisite: STATS 3D06
I ,274 MECHANICAL ENGlNEERlNGSTATS 3G03* ACTUARIAL MATHEMATICS ISurvival distributions, life tables, life insurance, life annuities, net premiumsand reserves.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: STATS 2D03 and credit or registration in MATH 2K03Offered in alternate years.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.STATS 3H03* ACTUARIAL MATHEMATICS 11Multiple life functions, multiple decrement models, valuation theory forpension plans.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: STATS 3G03* Offered in alternate years.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.STATS 3J04 PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS ,FOR ENGINEERINGlntroduction to probability, data analysis, statistical inference, regression,correlation and analysis of variance, applications to civil and environmentalengineering.' Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of any program in Engineering.Antirequisite: MATH 3J04, STATS 3N03, 3Y03STATS '3~03 STATISTICAL METHODS FOR ENGINEERINGlntroduction to probability, data analysis, statistical inference, regression,correlation and analysis of variance.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Engineering above Level IAntirequisite: STATS 3Y03, 3J04STATS 3S03 SURVEY SAMPLINGSurvey design; simple random sampling; stratified sampling; proportional allocation;ratio estimation; cluster sampling; systematic sampling and sample sizedetermination. A project associated with current research is required.Three lectures; one ter-mPrerequisite: STATS 2D03, 2 ~ ~ 3STATS 3U03 STOCHASTIC.PROCESSESRandom walk, Mark~v'chai~s, discrete and continuous parameter Markov proc;esses, branching processes, birth and death processes, queuing processes.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2x03; and STATS 2D03STATS 31103 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS FOR ENGINEERINGlntroduction to probability, univariate and multivariate random variables ,and their distributions, statistical estimation and inference, regressionand correlation, decision making, applications.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in, Engineering above Level IAntirequisite: STATS 3J04, 3N03STATS 4A03* TIME SERIESStationary, auto-regressive and moving-average series, Box-Jenkins methods,trend and seasonal effects, tests for white noise, estimation andforecasting methods, infroduction to time series in the frequency domain.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: MATH 3A03, STATS 3DD3; and STATS 3A03 or 4B03STATS 4C03* . GENERALIZED LINEAR MODELSNormal linear model, exponential family, iteratively-reweighted least squares,logistic regression, Poisson regression and log-linear models, other familiesof GLM's, analysis of deviance and model checking, residual analysis.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: STATS 3A03 or 4B03; and STATS 3DD3 .STATS 4D03* INTERMEDIATE PROBABILITY THEORYConstruction of probability spaces and random variables, integration, conditionalexpectation, law of large numbers, convergence of series, weak convergence,characteristic functions and central limit theorems, martingales.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3A03, STATS 2D03STATS' 4E03* BROWNIAN MOTION AND DIFFUSION ,Brownian motion, stochastic integrals, one-dimensional lto's formula, diffusionprocesses, option pricing and other financial applications. Simulationof the Black-Scholes formula and related models.Three lectures; one *termPrerequisite: STATS 2D03I, ,STATS 4F03* CATEGORICAL DATA ANALYSIS aTwo-way and three-way eontingeney tables, logistic regressioii, loglinearmodels for contingency tables, collapsibility, ordinal associations,multicategory logit models.Three lectures; one term 'Prerequisite: STATS 3A03 or 4803; and STATS 3DD3STATS 4H03* OPERATIONS RESEARCHNetwork models and algorithms, dynamic models, queuing, models andother topics.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in STATS 3D03 (or 3D06)'STATS 4M03*' MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS~ultivariate distributions: Normal, Wishart, T2 and others; regression,correlation, factor analysis," general linear hypothesis.Three lectures; first termprerequisite: MATH 2R03; and STATS 3D03 (or 3D06)STATS 4P03* ADVANCED APPLIED 'STATISTICSStatistical computing; statistical software packages; working with largedata sets; exploratory data analysis; graphical methods; statistical consultingpractice.'Three lectures, second termPrerequisite: STATS 4M03 and credit or registration in STATS 3A03 or 4B03Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): STATS 3DD3; and credit or registrationin STATS 3A03 or 4B03STATS 4W03P TOPICS IN STATISTICSDirected reading in areas of statistics of interest to the student and theinstructor.Prerequisite: Permission of the Chair of the Department , ,STATS 4 W03 may be-repeated, if on a different topic.MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGWEB ADDRESS: http://www.mech.mcmaster.caJohn Hodgins Engineering Building, Room 316Faculty as of 'January 15, <strong>2007</strong>IChair -Sarnir ZiadaProfessorsExt. 24294Mohamed Elbe$awilB.Sc. (Alexandria), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Mamdouh Shoukri1B.S~. (Cairo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P:Eng.aSamir Ziada1B.S~. (Cairo), M.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Lehigh)Adjunct ProfessorsDon R. MetzgerlB.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo), P.Eng.Vincent M. Sowa1B.S~. (Illinois), M.A. (Purdue), Ph. D. (Waterloo]Associate ProfessorsGary Bone1B.S~. (Queen's), M. Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Chan Y. Ching1B.S. (Perideniya), Ph.D. (Syracuse), P.Eng.Saeid Habibi1B.S~. (Dundee), Ph.D. (Cambridge), P.Eng.Mohamed S. Hamed/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Alexandria), Ph.D. (Western Ontario),P.Eng.Mukesh K. Jain1B.E. (IIS), M.A.Sc. (Windsor), D.Sc. (Washington), P.Eng.Mehran Kasra1B.S~. (Tehran Polytechnic), M.Eng. (McGill), Ph.D. (EcolePolytechnic)Marilyn F. Lightstone1B.A.S~. (Queen's), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (~aterlho), P.Eng.Joseph R. McDerrnid1B.S~. (Queen's), M.Eng., Ph.D. (McGill), Stelco-NSERC Industrial Research Chair in Steel Product-ApplicationTimothy J. Nye1B.A.s~. (Waterloo), M.A.Sc. (Ohio State), .Ph.D. (Waterloo),P.Eng.Sumanth shankar1~:~ech. (Banaras Hindu), Ph. D. (Worcester polytechnic)Braley-Orlick Chair in Advanced ManufacturingMateusz P. Sklad/M.Sc., Ph.D. (Warsaw)Allan D. SpencelB.Math., M.A.Sc. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (British Columbia), P.Eng.Peidong Wu1B.Sc. (Zhejiang), M.Eng .(China <strong>University</strong> of Mining), Ph. D. (Delff)Assistant Professors ,Robert V. F~&S~~/B.A.SC. (Waterloo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Hanspeter FreiIHTL (Bern), M.Sc. (Dundee), Ph.D. (British Columbia),
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 275Philip Koshy1B.E. (Anna), M.Tech., Ph:D. (/IT Kanpur)MECH ENG 3A03 ENGINEERING MECHANICSPonnambalam (Ravi) Selvaganapathy1B.S. (Madurai Kamaraj), M.S., Ph.D.(pichigan)Singularity functions, generalized Hooke's law; shear stress, shear flowin beams; shear centre. Biaxial and unsymmetrical bending, analysis ofStephen W. Tullis/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Queen's), Ph!D. (Cambridge), P.Eng. indeterminate beams and frames using energy methods, impact loads,Stephen C. Veldhuis1B.Eng.Mgt. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Eng. (Carnegie Mellon),Buckling of compression members. lntroduction to yield criteria.Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 2P04 or MECH ENG 2P04Gregory R. Wohl/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Calgary)MECH ENG 3 ~03 MANUFACTURING ENGINEERINGAssociate MembersA general introduction, encompassing the wide field of activities fromAnthony Adilil(Surgeryl B.Eng.Mgt., M.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.iron and'steel making through casting, roiling, forging, to cold forming,David W. Capsonl(Electrical and Computer Engineering) B.Sc. Eng. (Newmetal cutting, welding, bonding, electrical machining, surface treatment,mechanjcal handling, assembly, cleaning, packaging.Brunswick), M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Th'ree lectures; 'second termJustin de Villiers de Beerl(Surgery) Ch, B., M.B. (Cape Town)Prerequisite: Registration in any Mechanical Engineelring or ChemicalJ. David Em buryl(Materia1s Science and Engineering) B.Sc. (Manchester), Engineering programPh.D. (Cambridge), P.Eng.MECH ENG 3D03 THERMODYNAMICS OF ENERGY SYSTEMSWilliam J. Garlandl(Engineering Physics) B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. Re-examination of laws of thermodynamics, analysis using second law of(<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.fhermodynamics, multicomponent systems, psychrometry, HVAC systems,Andrew N. Hrymakl(Chemica1 Engineering) B.Eng . (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. combustion systems, steam power systems and micro-nano systems.(Carnegie Mellon) , P. Eng .Three lectures; first termNicholas Kevlahan (Mathematics and Statistics) B.Sc. (British Colum- Prerequisite: MECH ENG 2W04 'bia), P h . D . (Cambridge)MECH ENG 3E05 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DESIGN IIPhilip E. Woodl(Chemica1 Engineering) B.A.SC. (Waterloo), Ph. D. (CaliforniaIIInstitute of Technology), P. Eng.3-D stress transformation, curved beams, thick walled pressure vessels,contact stresses, fatigue, bolted and welded joints, machine elements.The laboratories feature a major design project from conceptDepartment Note:development through analysis to formal report preparation.Four lectures, one .lab (two hours); second term'Enrolment in Mechanical Engineering courses by students in programsPrerequisite: ENGINEER 2PO4 or MECH ENG 2PM; and MECH ENG 2Q04,3A03other than those administered by the Department may be restricted. Antirequisite: MECH ENG 3E04Courses ' If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.MECH ENG 3F04 MODELLING AND NUMERICAL SOLUTIONSAn introductory course in numerical analysis covering such topics asMECH ENG 2B03 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEASUREMENTS solution of differential and non-linear equations, matrices and systemsStatic and dynamic characteristics of instruments, statistical analysis of of linear equations. One tutorial period, every other week, devoted to themeasurement errors, variable'conversion elements and signal amplifica- modelling of mechanical systems.tion. Metrology, measurement of strain and force, pressure, flow, tem- Three lectures; one tutorial; first termperature and power. Technical writing and communication.Prerequisite: Registration in any Mechanical Engineering programTwo lectures,"one lab (three hours); second term'MECH ENG 3M02 COMPOSITE LABORATORYPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering or Laboratory exercises in fluid mechanics, thermodynamics and solid me-Mechatronics Engineering programAntirequisite: MECH ENG 2B02chanics.One lab (three hours); both termsMECH ENG 2C03 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DESIGN IPrerequisite: Registration in any Mechanical Engineering programLectures on Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing. Design projects MECH ENG 3004 FLUID MECHANICSinvolving modelling, analysis, synthesis, computing and drawing. Fluid' properties and statics, conservation laws, applications of the con-Two lectures, one lab (three hours); second termtinuity, momentum and energy equations, dimensional analysis and simi-Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering program larity, boundary layer flow, internal and external flows.MECH ENG 2D03 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DESIGN ELEMENTS Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first termDesign synthesis, fundamental principles of standard design elements, Prerequisite: MATH 2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3) or both MATH 2P04 andmechanical and fluid power elements, formal mechanical design drawing 2Q04; and registration in any Mechanical Engineering programrequirements, component specification and optimization.MECH ENG 3R03 NEAT TRANSFERThree lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering programApplication of the laws of conduction, convection and radiation to problemsin heat transfer. Steady and transient conduction in solids. Laminar andMECH ENG 2P04 STATICS AND MECHANICS OF MATERIALS turbulent convection. Radiation heat transfer processes. Heat exchangers.Principles of statics as applied to deformable solid bodies. Stress and Three lectures; second termstrain, elastic behaviour of simple members under axial force, bending and Prerequisite: MATH 2M06 (or 2M03 and 2MM3), MECH ENG 2W04torsion. , Principle stresses: deflection bf beams: statical indeterminacv. MECH ENG 4B03 TOPICS IN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENTThree lectures, plus one unit comprising tutorials or lectures devotedato Case studies using modern product development methods, value engiapplicationsat the discretion of the instructor; first term ,, neering, product specification, rapid product development, lean designPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1 DO3and continuous improvement. Product liability and robust design.Antirequisite: ENGINEER 2P04Three lectures; first termMECH ENG 2Q04 ENGINEERING MECHANICS: Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above of a Mechanical EngineeringKINETICS AND DYNAMICSor Mechatronics Engineering program br permission of the departmentKinematics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies. Analysis of MECH ENG4BB3 BIOMECHANICSplanar mechanisms. Displacement, velocity and acceleration analysis Application of mechanical engineering principals to biomechanics probmethods.Motion with respect to a rotating frame reference. Work, lems including cellular biomechanics, hemodynamics, circulatory sysenergyand momentum principles.tem, respiratory system, muscles and movenient and skeletal biome-Three lectures, plus one unit comprising tutorials or lectures devoted to chanics.applications at the discretion of the instructor; first termThree lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering or Prerequisite: MECH ENG 2Q04,3A03,3004; or permission of the departmentMechatronics Engineering programMECH ENG 4CC3 EXPERIMENTAL ANDAntirequisite: CIV ENG-2Q04, ENGINEER 2Q04COMPUTATIONAL BIOMECH-ANICSMECH ENG 2W04 . THERMODYNAMICSIntroduction to experimental and computational biomechanics includingIntroduction to the principles of thermodynamics, and applications in engineerbiomechanicaltesting concepts and application of finite element methodsing. Basic concepts: energy systems, properties of pure substances, entropy.Laws of thermodynamics, power and refrigeration cycles.in Simulations of biomechanical structureslsystems~Three lectures, one tutorial; second termThree lectures; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering prograh Prewuisite: MECH ENG 4BB3,4T03, S'TATS 3Y03; or permission of theAntirequisite: ENGINEER 2H03,2W04department
276 MECHATRQNICS ENGINEERING'MECH ENG 4D03 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES MECH ENG 4803 CONTROL SYSTEMS(METAL REMOVAL)Fundamentals of linear, continuous control systems. Control system perforrn-Fundamentals of metal removing processes. Mechanics of material re- ance in both time and frequency domains. Design and analysis of,controllers.moval, tribological aspects of material removal, surface integrity and I-~ree lectures; second termdimensional optimization of machining economies.Prerequisite: Registrationin Level Ill Mechanical Engineering; or Level IV Me-, Three lectures; second termchanical Engineering and Management or Mechanical Engineering and Society\Prerequisite: MECH ENG 3C03Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 3CA3,3CK4,3TP4MECH ENG 4S03 INCOMPRESSIBLE FLOWMECH ENG 4EO3 MICROELECTROMECHANICALlntroduction to internal and external laminar and turbulent incompressible' SYSTEMS (MEMS)flows Topics include turbulent boundary layers, aerodynamics and,Introduction, microfabrication and micromachining fundamentals, scalingconv~ctive heat transfer.effects, mechanics and transduction at microscale, actuation and sens- l-hree lectures; first terming methods - Electrostatic, piezoelectric, thermal, electromagnetic, reso- Prerequisite: MECH ENG 3004nant, tunneling and microfluidic techniques. Capacitative sensors, res so-MECH ENG 4T03 ELEMENT APPLl~ATIONSnators, lab on chip devices, microfluidic devices, micromirrors, assembly Theory of,the finite element method, element derivation, solution procetechniquesfor MEMS, microsystem packaging.dures, Applications to static and dynamic mechanical systems using aThree lectures; second termfinite element package.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above of a Mechanical Engineer- Two lectures, one tutorial (one hour), one lab (two hours) alternate.ing program or permission of the departmentweeks; first termMECH ENG 4H03 MECHATWNICS Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV or V of any Mechanical EngineeringIntegration of mechanical engineering with electronics and computer programcontrol. Sensors, actuators (including pneumatic and hydraulic), model- MECH ENG 4U03 C~MPRESSlBLE FLOWling using building block and state space methods, model-based control,AND TURBOMACHINERYprogramming of PLCs with practical demonstrations.Compressible flows: Fanno and Rayleigh flows, normal and obliqueThree lectures; second termshocks. Turbomachines: axial and radial flow gas and steam turbines,Prerequisite: One of'CHEM ENG 3P03, ELEC ENG 3CA3, 3TP4 or MECHaxial and radialand fans.Three lectures; second termENG 4R03Prerequisite: MECH ENG 2W04, 3004 *MECH ENG 4103 NOISE ANALYSIS AND CONTROLIMECH ENG 4 ~03 THERMO-FLUIDS SYSTEMS , ,Acoustic quantities; noise measurements and analysis; noise stand- , DESIGN AND ANALYSIS ,ards; sound generation, propagation, absorption, transmission; acoustic Design, operation and application characteristics of equipment commonlymaterials; noise control techniques; case studies.used in thermal systems. Modelling performance characteristics of pipingThree lectures; second termsystems, pumps, compressors, fans, heat exchangers, boilers and cool-Prerequisite: MECH ENG 4203ing towers. System simulation and opiimization. Selection criteria of ther-MECH ENG 4 ~03 ~NTRODUCTION TO COMPUTATIONAL FLUID , mal equipment. Design optimization and system performance evaluation.,MECHANICS AND HEATTRANSFERThree lectures; first termComputational Methods for Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer covering: Prerequisite: MECH ENG 2W04, 30041 3R03.- concepts of modelling and numerical analysis, governing equationsdof MECH ENG4Z03 CADKAMlCAEthermo-fluid problems, finite-difference discretization methods. Use of Solid modelling theory, part creation, assemblies and rigid bodies, mechacommercialcomputational software for solving thermo-fluid problems. nism simulation, B-Splines, data exchange, CNC machining and inspec-Three lectures;, second termtion. Major project using computer laboratory facilities.Prerequisite: MECH ENG 3F04Three lectures, one lab (one hour); second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above of any Mechanical Engi-MECH ENG 4K03 INTRODUCTION TO ROBOTIC MECHANICS neering programSpatial descriptions and transformations, manipulator kinematics, inversekinematics, Jacobians, dynamics.MECHATRONICS ENGINEERINGThree lectures; first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 2Q04 or MECH ENG 2904WEB ADDRESS: http://www.cas.mcmaster.caMECH ENG 4L03 ' INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 'Information Technology Building, Room 202lntroduction for engineel'ing students to the techniques of industrial design,case studies and introduction to illustration techniques.Ext. 24614Three lectures; second termNotes:Prerequisite: MECH ENG 2C03MECH ENG 4M06 PROJECTA major mechanical or manufacturing engineering design or experimentalproject to be completed hder the supervision or co-supervision of afaculty member holding an app.ointment in the Department of MechanicalEngineering.Two labs (three hours), first terrri'; four labs (three hours), second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Mechanical Engineering; or Level V MechanicalEngineering and Management or Mechanical Engineering and SocietyMECH ENG 4P02 COMPOSITE LABORATORYLaboratory exercises in vibration analysis, machine structures, controls,heat transfer, gas dynamics, fluid mechanics and thermodynamics.One lab (three hours); both termsPrerequisite: MECH ENG 3M02 and registration in any Mechanical EqgineeringprogramMECH ENG 4QO3 MECHANICAL VIBRATIONSTransient and steady state vibration of single- and multi-degree of freedomsystems. Free and forced vibrations of single and multiple degree-of-freedommechanical systems, transient response, damping and vibration isolation.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 2Q04 or MECH ENG 2Q04I1. Courses in ~echatronics Engineering are administered within the,Department of Computing and Software in the Faculty of Engineering.2. All Mechatronics Engineering courses are open to students registeredin a Mechatronics Engineering program, subject to prerequisiterequirements. Prior permissibn of the Department is necessary forother students.3. Students registered in Mechatronics Engineering are-not allowed tosubstitute any of the required courses containing Engineering Scienceor Engineering Design content with any courses offered by anon-CEAB accredited Engineering program. .CoursesMECHTRON 3TA4 EMBEDDED SYSTEMS DESIGN IInterfacing to digital and analog systems, sensors and actuators. Signalsand conditioning: data acquisition, active and passive filtering, opticaland analog isolation, PWM, delmultiplexing. Architecture of micro-controllersand DSP. Embedded system design and documentation.Three lectures,,one tutorial (two hours) every other week, one lab (threehours) every other week; first termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 2E04Corequisite: SFWR ENG 3K04' .,
* . MEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED RADIATION SCIENCES 277MECHTRON 3TB4 EMBEDDED SYSTEMS DESIGN II'Design and implementation of embedded systems interacting with analogsystems. Software design and implementation for embedded systemsand DSP systems. Simulation and testing of embedded systems.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours) every other week, one lab (threehours) every other week; second termPrerequisite: MECHTRON 3TA4MECHTRON 4TB6 MECHATRONICS CAPSTONEDESIGN PROJECTStudent teams prepare the requirements, design, documentation andimplementation of a Mechatronics System taking economic, health, safety,cultural, legal and marketing factors into account. Students must demonstratea working system and convincing test results.Three hours (lecthres, discussion, group project, seminar); two termsPrerequisite: MECHTRON 3TB4 and registration in Level IV of anyMechatronics Engineering program.First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.MEDICAL PHYSICS ANDWDIATION SCIENCESWEB ADDRESS:http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/medphys/index.phpFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairFiona E. McNeillProfessorsNuclear Research Building, Room 124Ext. 27650,261 59David R. Chettle/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Birmingham)Carmel E. Mothersill/B.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>University</strong> College Dublin)Michael S. Patterson1B.S~. (Queen's), M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)Colin B. Seymou r/DCR(RT) (Guy's Hospital), B.L. (King's Inn), Ph. D. (TrinityCollege Dublin)lChair, Committee of Instruction, Honours ~edical and HealthPhysics Co-op~ssociate ProfessorsDouglas'R. Boreharn1B.S~. (Laurentian), Ph. D. (Ottawa)lChair, Committeeof Instruction, Honours Medical and Health Physics Co-opThomas J. Farrelll B.Sc., B.Ed. (Toronto), MSc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Fiona E. McNeill1B.S~. (Edinburgh), Ph.D. (Birmingham)John F. Valliant/B.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Douglas R. Wyman1B.Math (Waterloo), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Assistant ProfessorsSoo Hyun Byun1B.S~. , M.Sc., Ph. D. (Seoul National <strong>University</strong>)Joseph E. Hayward/B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Gianni Parise/B.Kin., M.?c., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Associate MembersRichard G. ~utled(~atho1ogy) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (A.N.U. Canben-a),M. B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Troy Famcom bel(Radio1ogy) B.Sc. (Calgaryl, M.Sc., Ph. D. (British Columbia)Andrew J. Rainbowl(Bio1ogy) B.Sc. (Manchester), M.Sc. (London), Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Colin E. Webberl(Radio1ogy) B.Sc. (Birmingham), M.Phil., Ph.D. (Surrey)~ohawk College of Applied Arts and TechnologyAssociate Dean, Medical Radiation and . ~Rehabilitatioh Sciences School of Health SciencesDiane BarrafatoIDipl, M.R.T. (R), RTRCoordinator, Radiation Therapy SpecializationLyn PaddonCoordinator, Radiography SpecializationCaroline FalconiCoordinator, Ultrasonography SpecializationLori KoziolCoordinator, Clinical EducationLori KoziolFacultyMelanie Spence-Ariemma1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.R.T. 0, B.Ed.(ADED) (Brock)Mary Ayrel RTR, RDMSCathesine Bader1B.S~. (Toronto), M.R.T.(R), RTRDarrin Cournoyea1B.S~. (Guelph), Dipl.H.S., RDMS, RVTCaroline FalconiIDipl, B.App.Sc.(Med Im), M.App.Sc.(Med Im) (Charles Stud),M.R.T.(R) RTRMalka Glasner1B.S~. (York), Dipl.H.S., RDMS, CRGSJanice Gyorffyl Dipl, RTR, RDMSLori KozioVB.App.Sc. (Med Im) (Charles Stud), Dipl, RTR, RDMS, FSDMS, CRGSMargaret MacDonaldIDipl, RTNM, RDMS, RDCSLeslie R. Marshall1B.S~. (Q. M. U. C.), C.T.Cert. (Leeds Met), DCR(R),M.R.T.(R)Leslie Murray1B.App.S~. (Med Im), M.App.Sc. (Med Im) (Charles Stud),M.R.T.(R), RTR,Lyn Paddon1B.S~. (East Anglia), M.R.T.(T), A.C.(T)D. Edward Scott1 Dipl, M.App.Sc.(Med US) (Charles Stud), RTR, RDMS,RDCS, RVTAjesh Singh/Dipl.H.S., B.App.Sc. (Med Im) (Charles Stud), M.R.T.(R), RTRGreg Toffner/Dipl.H.S., B.App.Sc. (Med Im) (Charles Stud), M.R.T.(R), RTRMary TuttleIDipl, M.R.T.(R), RTR, RDMSCOU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.MED PHYS 2A03 PHYSICS IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGYApplications of introductory physics concepts to medicine and biology. Centrifugation;chromatography and electrophoresis; ultrasonography; confocalmicroscopy; 'photomolecular interactions and optical diagnostic techniques.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of MEDRADSC 1 C03, PHYSICS 1 B03 or permission ofthe instructorMED PHYS 3R03 COMPUTATIONAL MEDICAL PHYSICSA problem-based introduction to the use of numerical methods in medicalphysics.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a program in the Facultyof ScienceAntirequisite: PHYSICS 3R03MED PHYS 4A03 MEDICAL PHYSICS COMMUNICATIONSThis is an enquiry course that introduces students to scientific communication inmedical physics. The course will educate students in individual research andpresentation skills. It will comprise both traditional and selfdireded learning.One lecture (one hour); a full year course for students in the HonoursprogramPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above of a program in the Facultyof ScienceAntirequisite: MED PHYS 3101, 4AA1,4AB2,4101, PHYSICS 3101, 4A03,4AA1, 4101MED PHYS 4AAI MEDICAL PHYqICS COMMUNICATIONS APreparation and presentation of report'on first work term.One seminar (one hour); first term-Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of Honours Medical and Health Physics Co-opAntirequisite: MED PHYS 3101,4A03, PHYSICS 3101,4A03MED PHYS 4AB2 MEDICAL PHYSICS COMMUNICATIONS BPreparation and presentation ofi report on second work term.One seminar (one hour); second termPrerequisite: MED PHYS 4AAlAntirequisite: MED PHYS 4A03,4101, PHYSICS 4A03,4101MED PHYS 4B03 RADIOACTIVITY ANDRADIATION INTERACTIONSRadioactivity and radiation phenomenology: interaction of radiations withmatter, dosimetry, radiation in medicine, biological effects, radiation levelsand regulations, radiation protection.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of MEDRADSC 1 C03, PHYSICS 1 BA3,1BB3 or permissionof the instructorAntirequisite: BlOL 3L03, MED PHYS 3T03, PHYSICS 3T03I
i278 MEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED RADIATION SCIENCESMED PHYS 4103 INTRODUCTION TQ BlQPHOTON!CS COWS~SThis, is a sufiey course on basic princioles of light interaction with biologicalsystems and specific biomedical applications of photonics. MEDRADSC lA03 INTRODUCTION TO MEDICALThree lectures; second termRADIATION SCIENCES. Prerequisite: ENG PHYS 3E03 or PHYSICS 3N03 An introduction to the field of medical radiation sciences with particular em-Cross-list: ENG PHYS 4103phasis on the medical radiation science professions and their subspecialties,This course is administered by the Department of Engineering Physics.- examining CUITWI~ applications in health care and future trends.MED PHYS 4R06 RADwTIoNAND RADIOISOTOpE METHODOLOGY One hour (lecture) first term; one hour (lecture),.three hours (tutorial)Techniques and theory of the measurement of radiation. Includes radio- term; .activity and radioactive decay, solid state dosimetry, principles of radio- prerequisite: Registration in Medical Radiation Sciences I' 'active detectors, counting 'statistics and data reduction, advanced MEDRADSC lB03 lNTRODUCTlON TO PATHOLOGYmultidetector systems.Processes of disease and trauma, from damage and repair processes atTwo lectures every week, one 'lab (three hours) every week; two the cellular level to tissues and systems. Disease development and retermscovery, immunity and heredity are examined.Prerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 3L03, ENG PHYS 3D03, MED PHYS 3T03 Three hours (lectures); one termor 4B03Prereq,uisite: KlNESlOL 1Y03 and registration in Medical Radiation Sci-Antirequisite: PHYSICS 4R06ences IMED PHYS 4SZ3 PHOENIX: Corequisite: Credit or registration inrBIOLOGY 1A03, KlNESlOL 1YY3OUT OF THE ASHES AND MEDRADSC 1C03 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS FORI INTO THE ATOMIC AGE MEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCESThis course will study the short and long term impact of nuclear weapons Fundamental physics relevant to Medical Radiation Sciences. Wave motion,testing and use, upon humans and the environment. Students will visit ' electricity and magnetism, heat, radioactivity and radiation interaction, absorpcriticalsites where nuclear weapons were developed and detonated. -. tion and emission of light and applications in Medical Radiation Sciences.The travel portion of the course will run for 10-12 days (dependent on Three lectures; one termavailable travel schedules) and will involve group discussions and field Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 PO3 or a grade of at least 60% in Grade 12experiences. Students will be required to pay incidental fees over and Physics U; and registration in Medical Radiation Sciences Iabove the normal tuition fees set by the Unit to cover travel costs. . MEDRADSC 1 DO3 INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL PRACTICEprerequisite: ~egistration in Level IV of any f on ours Program in the introduction to the legislative and regulatory frameworks of health careFaculty of Scienceand health care professions, the behaviours and attitudes required of aCross-list: SCIENCE 4SZ3health care professional and concepts of reflective practice.Antirequisite: INQUIRY 4SZ3 ,Two hours (lectures), two hours (tutorial); one term, Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Prerequisite: ~~~~~~~~~i~~ in Medical ~ sciences ~ I ~ i ~Faculty of Science section of the Calendar. - Antirequisite: MEDRADSC 2C03MED PHYS 4T03 CLINICAL APPLICATIONS First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.OF PHYSICS IN MEDICINE MEDRADSC 2A03 PATIENT CAREBasic physical concepts underlying medical imaging, nuclear medicine,Theoreticat foundation and skills development to enable the student tophysiological measurement, radiation therapy and biomedical laser appli-, meet the physical and emotional needs of patients in the clinical settingcations with an overview of their technical implementation.while utilizing self-care concepts, and safe practices.Tgee lectures; one termThis course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2Q04; and MATH 2C03 or 2P04; and one ofTwo hours (lectures), two hours (lab); one term3L03i ENG 3D039 MED PHyS 3T03, 4B03, PHYSICS 3T03Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of a Medical Radiation SciencesAntirequisite: PHYSICS 4T03 'S~ecializationMED PHYS 4XX3 HUMAN BIOLOGY FOR PHYSICAL'SCIENTISTSMEDRADSC 2B03 MEDICAL INFORMATICSExamination of the acquisition, storage, communication and security ofdigital patient records in health care facilities.Two hours (lectures), one hour (lab): one termPrerequisite: Registration in-Level II of a ~edical Radiation SciencesSpecializationMEDRADSC 2C03 INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL PRACTICElntraduction to the legislative and regulatory frameworks of health careand health care professions, the behaviours and attitudes required of aWEB ADDRESS: http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/MedRadScihealth care professional, and concepts of reflective practice.Two hours (lectures), two hours (tutorial); one termNuclear Research Building, Room 104I Ext. 26256Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of a Medical Radiation SciencesSpecializationAn overview of the structure and the function of the major organ systemsof the body with some reference to radiation interactions.Three hours; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an on ours Science program; orpermission of the instructorAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 2AO3,3UO3,3UU3,4GO6, HTH SCI 1 D06,l H03,l H06,1 HH3,2F03,2FF3,2L03,2LL3, KlNESlOL IA03,1A06,1AA3, 1Y03,l W 3Last offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Notes: MEDRADSC 2D03 RELATIONAL ANATOMY I1. Courses for Levels I, 11, 111 and IV Medical Radiation Sciences, Radiogra- This Course examines spatial relationships of anatomical structures (appen- .phy, Ultrasonography or Radiation Therapy specialization are available dicular and axial skeleton, excepting skull, PIUS structures of the pelvic and-only to students registered in the Medical Radiation Sciences program, thoracic cavities) using projection, sectional and volume-rendered images.2. Lab courses may be held at learning settings external to the <strong>University</strong>. Two hours (lectures), h ~o hours (lab); one term3. Students are responsible for arranging their own travel to and from Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Radiography or the Radiationor accommodation in learning settings external to the <strong>University</strong> and Therapy Specialization .for covering any costs incurred.: 'All students enrolled in. the Medical MEDRADSC 2E03 RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGE PRODUCTIONRadiation Sciences program are expected to be able to travel to any Image production, processing and display of analogue and digital radio-,learning setting in Ontario. The final assigninent of learning settings graphic images are covered. Image quality in .terms of spatial and donforany clinical practicum course is constrained by the availability of trast resolution are explored.the requested setting and resources. Students may, therefore, be Two hours (lectures), one hour (lab), one hour (tutorial); one termrequired to complete a clinical practicum course in a learning setting Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11 of the Radiography or Radiationthat is not of their choosing.Therapy Specialization4. All Level IV courses will commence in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. ~
MEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED RADIATION SCIENCES 279MEDRADSC 2F03 RADIOGRAPHIC PHYSICS MEDRADSC 2Q03 SONOGRAPHIC SKILLS IIAND INSTRUMENTATION IEmphasis is on performance of sonography of the pancreas, urinaryThe Course f~cuses on the production of x-rays in radiography and the system, complete abdomen and female pelvis to include routine and alintera~ti0n~of x-rays with matter. Control of beam q~ality and quantity is ternate techniques, image recognition, patient care, communication andrelated to image quality and dose minimization.ergonomics.Two hours (lectures), one hour (lab), one hour (tutorial); one termThis course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Radiography or the RadiationOlre hour (lecture), four hours (lab); one termTherapy SpecializationPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2N03 and registration in Level II of the Ultra-MED~ADSC 2G03 RADIOGRAPHIC SKILLS I sonography SpecializationFundamental radiographic techniques and basic rabiography of the appendicularskeleton through image production using anatomical phantomsand performance of simulated examinations on peers.MEDRADSC 2R15 ULTRASoNoGRAPHY PRACTICuM I 'Four month placement in a Diagnostic Imaging department. Students de-This'course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.velop clinical and professional skills by participating in sonographic pro-One hour (lectures), two labs, two hour? each; one termcedures under direct supervision of a qualified professional.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 of the Radiography Specialization This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.IMEDRADSC 2H03 RADIOGRAPHIC SKILLS II . One term (Offered in SpringISummer session only)Radiography of the axial skeleton, chest, abdomen and skull through Prerequisite: h/EI3RADSC 2A0312C03, 2K03, 2M031 2003, 2Q03 andimage production using anatomical phantoms and performance of simu- registration in Level 11 of the Ultrasonogra~h~ Specializationlated examinations on peers. MEDRADSC 2S03 CLINICAL ONCOLOGY IThis course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.This course introduces the oncologic concepts that characterize all ma-One hour (lecture), four hours (lab); one termlignancies. Topics include epidemiology, etiology, signs and symptoms,Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2G03 and registration in Level II of the Radiogroutesof spread, staging and management. An in-depth study of someraphy SpecializationIof the more common disease sites is also done. ,MEDRADSC 2103 PATHOLOGY AND PROCEDURES I Three hours (lectures); one term~adiological procedures and associated pathologies of the skeletal, di- Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of the ~ ~ Therapy d / Specialization~ ~ i ~ ~gestive, respiratory and urinary systems. Physiological properties ofcontrast media and their use in radiological procedures is studied. MEDRADSC 2T03 CLINICAL ONCOLOGY IIThree hours (lectures); one termThis course builds on MEDRADSC 2S03 (Clinical Oncology I) through anPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Radiography Specialization in-depth study the remainder prevalent malignancies- , \MEDRADSC 2J15 RADIOGRAPHY CLINICAL PRACTICUM IThree hours (lectures); one termFour month placement in a Diagnostic department. Students de-Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2S03 and registration in Level II of the Radiationevelop clinical and professional skills by participating in radiological proce- Therapy Specializati0ndures under direct supervision of a qualified professional. MEDRADSC 2U03 RADIATION THERAPY SKILLS I 'This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Students are introduced to the professional behaviours and skills in-One term (Offered in SpringISummer session only)volved in interacting and treating cancer patients. Basic radiation therapyPrerequisite: MEDRADSC2A03,2C03,2D03: 2E03,2F03,2H03,2103 and trhtment techniques are taught and evaluated through simulated .labs.registration in Level II of the Radiography SpecializationThis course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.MEDRADSC 2K03 SONOGRAPHIC PHYSICS, One hour (lecture), two labs (two hours each); one' termAND INSTRUMENTATION Iprerequisite: MEDRADSC 2S03 and registration in Level II of the RadiationThis course will examine the following topics: physical principles asso- Therapy Specializationciated with propagation of ultrasound in tissues, ,attenuation of sound in.MEDRADSC 2V15 RADIATION THERAPY CLINICAL PRACTICUM Itissues, ultrasound instrumentation, image quality and bioeffects.Three hours (lectures), one hour (lab), one hour (tutorial); one termFour month placement in a Radiation Therapy department. StudentsPrerequisite: Registration in Level of the URrasonography Specialization develop clinical skills by participating in various areas of a Radiation" Therapy Department under direct supervision of a qualified professional.MEDRADSC 2L03 ABDOMINAL ULTRASONOG~PHY IA comprehensive study of the relational anatomy, normal and anomalousThis course On a Pass'Fai' basis.conditions of major abdominal organs; general pathologic conditions; One term (Offered in Spring1Summer Only) 'application to the vascular and reticulo-endothelial systems with Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2A03, 2C03, 2D0312E03, 2F03, 2T03, 2U03sonographic correlation.and registration in Level II of the Radiation Therapy SpecializationThree hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); one termMEDRADSC 3A03 DIGITAL IMAGE MANAGEMENTPrerequisite: Registration in Level ll of the Ultrasonography Specialization Using concepts of digital databases in health care, picture archiving andMEDRADSC 2M03 OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICULTRASONOGRAPHY Icommunication systems are examined, with attention to DlCOM conformancestandards and interconnectivity of medical imaging devices.A comprehensive study of the anatomy, physiology of the normal female Three hours (lectures), one hour (lab or tutorial); one termpelvis including pregnancy. Sonographic technique, normal appearances, Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2803 and registration in Level Ill of the Radiogpatientcare and ethical issues will be examined.raphy or Ultrasonography SpecializationThree hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); one termMEDRADSC 3B03Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Ultrasonography SpecializationMEDRADSC 2N03 SONOGRAPHIC SKILLS IEmphasis is on performance of sonography of the abdominal vasculature,liver and biliary systems to include routine and alternate techniques,image recognition, patient care, communication and ergonomics.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.One hour (lecture), four Hours (lab); one term' Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Ultrasonography SpecializationMEDRADSC 2003 ABDOMINAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY IIA comprehensive study of the pathologic conditions of hepatic, biliary,pancreatic and urinary tract organs; relational anatomy and anomalousconditions of the thyroid; correlation of sonographic findings, clinicalpresentation and other diagnostic tests.Three-hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2L03 and registration in Level Il' of the UltrasonographySpecializationQUALITY MANAGEMENT INMEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCESExamiriation of various quality management methodologies in health carefacilities, external accreditation processes and legislation associatedwith quality in Medical Radiation Sciences.Two hours (lectures), two hours (tutorial); one term (Offered in Spring1Summer session only)Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of a Medical Radiation SciencesSpecializationIMEDRADSC 3C03 MULTIDISCIPLINARY INTERVENTIONALPROCEDURES.A survey of changing approaches to treating pathologies of various organ ,fsystems through intervention using image guidance.Three hours (lectures); one term (Offered in SpringISummer session only)Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill ofithe Radiography or UltrasonographySpecialization
aphy+MEDRADSC 3DA3 SUBSPECIALTIES IN MEDICAL RADIATION MEDRADSC 3H03 -- QUALITY CONTROL IN RADIOGRAPHYSCIENCES -ADVANCED STUDIESStudents bperform quality coniroi testing procedures on both analogueIN COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHYand digital radiographic equipment, comparing equipment performance toA study of clinical use of CT in diagnosis, including clinical indications, patho- legislated standards and best practices concepts.physiology, imaging appearances, imaging protocols and post-processing tools. One hour (lecture), two hours (lab), one hour (tutorial); one termThree hours (lectures); one term (Offered in SpringISummer session only) Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 3G03 and registration in Level Ill of the Radiog-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Radiation Therapy or the Radi- raphy Specializationography Specialization MEDRADSC 3103 RELATIONAL ANATOMY II. MEDRADSC 3DB3 SUBSPECIALTIES IN MEDICAL RADIATION This course examines the spatial relationships of anatomical structuresSCIENCES -BONE MINERAL DENSITOMETRY (contents of cranium, neck and abdominal cavity) using projection, sec-Pathophysiology of osteoporosis, diagnosis and treatment are discussed. tional and v~kne-re~dered images.The principles and practice of bone density measurements, with empha- (lectures), two (lab); One term,sis on dual energy x-ray absorptioimetry, are covered, with hands-on Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2D03 and registration in Level 111 of the Radiogexperiencein a simulated clinical environment. or the Radiation Therapy SpecializationThree hours (lectures); one term (Offered in SpringISummer session only) MEDRADSC 3J03 PATHOLOGYAND PROCEDURES 11Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Radiography Specialization Radiological procedures and image appearances of associated pathologiesMEDRADSC 3DC3 SUBSPECIALTIES IN MEDICAL RADIATIONof tKe cardiovascular, endocrine, nervous and reproductive systems.,SCtENCES - ULTRASONOGRAPHYThree hours (lectures); one termOF THE BREASTPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2103 and registration in Level Ill ofthe Radiogra-A comprehensive study of breast imaging technology. Soriographic appear- phy Specializationance, technique and correlation with other diagnostic modalities are covered. MEDRADSC 3K03 COMPUTED TCIMOGRAPHYThree hours (lectures); one term (Offered in SpringISummer session only) Processes. of data acquisition1 image reconstruction and post-process-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Ultrasonography Specialization ing are discussed. Scan P ~O~OCO~ optimization in terms of image quality,demonstrated structures and patient dose are examined. Labs include, MEDRADSC 3DDg SUBSPECIALTIES INscanning of anatomical phantoms.I SCIENCES - MAMMOGRAPHYThree hours (lectures), one lab; one termDedicated mammogra~hic imaging film-screen and dig- Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 3103 and registration in Level 111 oithe Radiationital 'systems) plus mammographic imaging technique and appearances, Therapy or Radiography Specializationare covered, with correlation to other imaging modalities.Three hours (lectures); one term (Offered in SpringlSummer session only) lYIEDRADSC ' RAD1oGRApHIC 'I'of cranio-facial structures and development of case man-Prerequisite: Registration in Level 111 ofthe Radiation Therapy or the Radiagewentand adaptation skills in modifying standard radiographic proceographySpecializationdures to the special' needs patient.MEDRADSC 3DE3 SUBSPECIALTIES IN MEDICAL RADIATION This course is evaluated on a PasdFail basis.SCIENCES - INTRODUCTION TO WIAGNETIC One hour (lecture), four hours (lab); one term (Offered in SpringISummerRESONANCE IMAGING,session only)Of magnetic resonance imaging, including instrumentation, image pro-- prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2Jq 5 and registration in Level 111 of the Radiogduction,selection and control of magnetic fields, pulse sequences, safety raphy Specializationand clinical application. MEDRADSC 3M03 ABDOMINAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY IllThree hours (lectures); one term (Offered in SpringlSummer session only) A comprehensive overview with sdnog raph ic correlation of the rela-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Radiation Therapy or the Radi- ,tional anatomy, normal, anomalous and pathologic conditions ofthe adreographySpecializationnal glands, abdominopelvic and thoracic cailities, GI tract and specificMEDRADSC 3DF3 , SUBSPECIALTIES IN MEDICAL RADIATION superficial structures. .SCIENCES - NEUROSQNQGRAPHYThree hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); one termA comprehensive study of the diagnostic application of ultrasound in the Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2003 and registration in Level Ill of the Ultraneonatalbrain and spinal cord. Sonographic appearance, technique and sonography Specializationcorrelation with other diagnostic modalities are covered. MEDRADSC 3N03 VASCULAR ULTRASONOGRAPHYThree hours (lectures); one term (Offered in S~ring/Summer session only) Vascular anatomy, physiology, flow hemodynamics, sonographic tech-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Ultrasonography Specialization nique of normal and pathologic flow states; relevant alternative methodsMEDRADSC 3DG3 SUBSPECIALTIES IN ME'DICAL RADIATION of assessing the vasculature of the head, neck, abdomen and extremities.SCIENCES - FETAL ECHOCARADIOGRAPHY Three hours (lectures); one termA comprehensive study of the normal and pathologic structure of the Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2K03 and registration in Level Ill of the Ultra-fetal heart. Sonographic appearance and technique are covered. sonography Specialization . ,Three hours (lectures); one ferm (Offered in SpringlSummer session only) ,MEDRADSC 3003 SONOGRAPHIC SKILLS Ill 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Ultrasonography Specialization Emphasis is on performance of sonography of superficial structures, dopplerMEDRADSC 3 ~03 INQUIRY IN MEDICAL RAD~AT~ON SCIENCES of abdominal and peripheral vasculature to include routine and alternate techindependentstudy of the scientific literature, including the preparation of niques, image recognition, patient care, communication and ergonomics.seminars and reports or research proposals on assigned topics. This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis. 'Three hours (lectures or seminars); one term (Offered in SpringlSummer One (lecture), four (lab); One termsession only)Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2N03, 2R15 and registration in Level Ill of thePrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of a Medical Radiation 'Sciences UltrasOnOgraphy SpecializatianSpecialization MEDRADSC 3P03 OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGIC -MEDRADSC 3F03 RADIOBIOLOGY AND PROTECTIONULTRASONOGRAPHY IllA comprehensive study of obstetric anomalies and abnormal sonographicRadiation on cells, tissues and organ$ and bodies are coveredwith emphasis on clinical radiation hazards. Dose'minimization and pro- appearances fetal growth, fetalstudies of the gravid patient and fetal anomalies of each 'ystem.tective practices guidelines and regulations of provincial, federal andThree hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); One terminternational ,bodies are examined.Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 3PA3 and registration in Level Ill of the Ultra-Three hours (lectures); one termsonogr;?phy SpecializationPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Radiography or the ~adiationTherapy Specialization MEDRADSC 3PA3 ,OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICALULTRASONOGRAPHY IIMED-MDSC 3G03 RADIOGRAPHIC PHYSICSA comprehensive study of gynaemlogical pathologies and abnormalAND INSTRUMENTATION IIsonographic appearances of the female pelvis. Pathologies of the ob-The main operations of radiographic and fluorographic equipment, from stetrical patient will be examined.underlying physical principles to clinical application.Three hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); one termThree hours (lectures), one hour (lab or tutorial); one tecmPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2M03 and registration in Level Ill of the Ultra-Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2F03 and registration in Level Ill of the Radiog- sonography Specializationraphy SpecializationAntirequisite: MEDRADSC 2P03
, MIDWIFERY 28 1MEDRADSC 3Q03 SONOGRAPHIC PHYSICSAND INSTRUMENTATION I1- ~ecent and emerging technological advances in ultrasound instrumentation.Emphasis will be placed on the added diagnostic value provided bythe technology and new applications for the instrumentation.Three hours (lectures), one hour (lab), one hour (tutorial); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2K03 and registration in Level Ill of the UltrasonographySpecializationMEDRADSC 3R03 MUSCULOSKELETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHYSonographic correlation of upperllower extremity joint anatomy; normaland pathologic musculoskeletal structures using standard scanning techniquesand protocols.Two hours (lectures), one hour (lab); one term (Offered in SpringlSummersession only)Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2Rl5,and registration in Level Ill of the UltrasonographySpecializationMEDRADSC 3S03 TREATMENT PLANNING IIn this course students gain the skills required to plan and calculateradiation therapy treatments independently for a variety of sites undervariable conditions.Two hours (lectures), three hours (lab); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2V15 and registration in Level Ill of the RadiationTherapy SpecializationMEDRADSC 3T03 APPLIED PATIENT CAREIN RADIATION THERAPYThis course presents the theory and skills to provide the radiation therapypatient with appropriate patient care. Patient assessment, professionalismand the management of'radiation therapy toxicities will be emphasized.Two hours (lectures); one hour (lab); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2V15 and registration in Level Ill of the RadiationTherapy SpecializationMEDRADSC 3U03 RADIATION PROTECTION AND RADlATlONBIOLOGY IN RADIATION THERAPYThis course provides an in depth understanding of radiation protectionand radiobiological principles related to high energy radiation used inR,adiation Therapy.Three hours (lectures); one term (Offered in SpringISummer session, only)Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 3F03,3S03,3T03 and registration in Level Ill ofthe Radiation Therapy Specialization -MEDRADSC 3V03 TREATMENT PLANNING I1This course further develops dosimetry problem-solving skills. Photon'and electron beams, brachytherapy, conformal therapy and IntensityModulated Radiation Therapy principles are emphasized.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 3S03 and registration in Level Ill of the RadiationTherapy SpecializationI MEDRADSC 3W03 RADIATION THERAPY SKILLS IIStudents develop critical thinking, psychomotor and problem-solving skillsthat are required in the simulation and treatment of radiation therapypatients. The student will practice on simulators and treatment units.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.One lecture, one lab; one term (Offered in SpringISummer session only).Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 3103, 3V03 and registration in Level Ill of theRadiation Therapy SpecializationMEDRADSC 3x03 RESEARCH METHODS IN MEDICALRADIATION SCIENCESPrepares students for applied clinical research in Medical Radiation Sciences.Topics include systematic description of observations, testinghypotheses, distinctives of quantitative and qualitative research and criticalreview of published literature.Three hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial), one hour (lab); one termPrerequisite: STATS 1CC3 and registration in Level Ill of Medical RadiationSciencesMEDRADSC 4A15 RADIOGRAPHY CLINICAL PRACTICUM I1Four month placementh a Diagnostic lmaging department. Students furtherdevelop clinical and professional skills, integrating theory, developingindependent decision-making capacity in the management of cases,working towards competence in general radiography, fluoroscopy andcomputed tomography. 'This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.: One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 3F03, 3G03, 3H03, 3J03, 3K03, 3L03 and registrationin Level IV of the Radiography SpecializationIBMEDRADSC 4Bl5 RADIOGRAPHY CLINICAL PRACTICUM IllFour month placement in a Diagnostic Imaging department. Students furtherdevelop clinical skill and professional skills, integrating theory, de-,veloping independent decision-making capacity in the management ofcases, attaining competence in general radiography, fluoroscopy andcomputed tomography.This course is evaluated on a PasdFail basis.One termPrerequisite: MED~DSC 4Al5 and registration in Level IV of the Radiogbraphy SpecializationMEDRADSC 4Cl5 ULTRASONOGRAPHY CLINICAL PRACTICUM I1Four month placement in the Sonography department. Students furtherdevelop clinical and professional skills, integrating theory, developingindependent decision-making capacity in the management of cases,working towards competence in the generalist sonographicspecializations.This course is evaluated on a PasdFail basis.\One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2R15, 3M03, 3N03, 3003, 3P63 and registrationin Level IV of the Ultrasonography SpecializationMEDRADSC 4D15 ULTRASONOGRAPHY CLINICAL PRACTICUM Ill,Four month placement in the Sonography department. Student? furtherdevelop clinical and professional skills, integrating theory, developingindependent decision-making capacity in the management of cases, at-'taining competence in the generalist sonographic specializations.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 4C15 and registration in Level IV of the UltrasonpgraphySpecializationMEDRADSC 4E15 RADIATION THERAPY CLINICAL PRACTICUM I1Four month placement in a Radiation Therapy'department. Studentsfurther develop clinical and professional skills, integrating theory, developingindependent decision-making capacity in the management of cases,working towards competence in radiation therapy.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 3K03, 3T03, 3U03, 3V03, 3W03 and registrationin Level IV of the Radiation Therapy SpecializationMEDRADSC 4F15 RADIATION THERAPY CLINICAL PRACTICUM IllFour month placement in a Radiation Therapy department. Studentsfurther develop clinical and professional skills, integrating theory, developingindependent decision-making capacity in the management of cases,attaining competence in radiation therapy.This course is evaluated on a PasdFail basis.One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 4E15 and registration in Level N of the RadiationTherapy SpecializationMIDWIFERY -WEB ADDRESS: h~p://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/midwiferyMichael G. DeGroote Centre for Learning and Discovery, Room 3103Ext. 26654Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Assistant DeanEileen HuttonProfessorEileen Hutton1B.N.S~. (Queen's), M.Sc.N., Ph.D. (Toronto)Associate ProfessorsPaul Krueger/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Waterloo), M.H.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Derek Lobb1B.S~. (Western Ontario), M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (Toronto)Helen McDonald1M.H.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.M.Patricia McNiven1,M.S~. , Ph.D. (Toronto), R.M.Bruce Wainman1B.S~. (Laurentian), M.H.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (York)Assistant ProfessorAnne Ma1ottJB.Sc.N. (Windsor), M.S.N (Case Western Reserve)
282 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY'Courses MIDWIF 4A15 MIDWIFERY CARE IVFourth placement in a midwifery practice. In defined situations, supervi-MlDWlF 1 DO3 THE MIDWIFERY PRQFESSION sion is indirect. Students care for an assigned caseload, including situ-Seminar presentations, discussion and arranged experiences to intr0- ations with complications. problem-based tutorials focus on midwiferyduce students to the history, philosophy of care, and role of the midwife roles and responsibilities in highly complex and urgent situations.in Canada and elsewhere.First termSeminar (three hours); first term Prerequisite: MlDWlF 3H15 (or 2C15)Prerequisite: Registration in the Midwifery ducatio ion Program.Antirequisite: MlDWlF 3B15Antirequisite: MIDWIF 1A06MlDWlF 4B15 MIDWIFERY CLERKSHIPMIDWIF 2F03 8 PHARMACOTHERAPY Final placement in a midwifery practice. Supervision is increasinglyThis course is an overview Of basic concepts in pharmacy, pharmacol- ,indirect. Students formulate and provid& care to an entire caseload ofogy and to the practice of in Ontario., womep. Tutorials and workshops include case review, preparation forContent areas include pharmacokinetics, toxicology, adverse drug reacregistrationand establishing a practice in Ontario.tions during pregnancy, and lactation and pharmacology in the neonate., Second term ,Two lectures (three hours), one tutorial (one hour); one termPrerequisite: MlDWlF 4Al5 (or 3~15)Prerequisite: HTH SCI 1 DO6Antirequisite: MlDWlF 3C12,3E03MlDWlF 2G03 CLINICALSKILLS FOR MIDWIFERY PRACTICELecture, demonstration and laboratory practice of fundamental skills for MODERN LANGUAGES AND LlNGUlSTlCSmidwifery practice.One lecture (three hours), one lab (three-hours); first term(SEE LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES)Prereauisite: MIDWIF 1 DO3~ntireiuisite: MIDWIF 2A03MOHAWKMay. be taken concurrently with MID WlF 1 DO3 with permission of the'prograh Director.(SEE INDIGENOUS STUDIES, MOHAWK) 'IMlDWlF 2H15 MIDWIFERY CARE I: NORMAL CHILDBEARINGFirst clinical placement under the supervision of a registered midwife: MOLECULAR BIOLOGY ,- -students focus on beginning level skills for the care of women experiencingnormal childbearing.' Weekly problem-based tutorials include normalantepartum; intraparturn, postpartum and newborn care situations.Second termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 2M03, MlDWlF 1D03, 2G03 (or IA06);>2F03. Aminimum CA of 6.0 in first term is required.Antirequisite: MIDWIF 2E12MlDWlF 3A09 ' COMMUNITY PLACEMENTSThree one month placements will be organized over the term. One placementwill be organized with' a hospital labour and delivery departmentand one with an obstetrician. The third placement will be chosen by thestudent and may take place within or outside the province or country.Second termPrerequisite: MlDWlF 3G15 (or 2B15)MlDWlF 3D03 HEALTH EDUCATION AND HEALTH PROMOTIONThis course will incorporate concepts and principles from areas thatcontribute to the understanding of human behaviour in health relatedsituations. 05 special interest are teaching-learning situations that arisein primary health care settings for childbearing families.Offered by WebCTIPrint Management-based. The Program reserves theright to, cancel the course due to low enrolment.One termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 C06MIDWIF 3F03 . MIDWIFERY SYNTHESIS PAPERThe goal of this course is the synthesis of in-depth knowledge andcritical analysis about a selected topic that leads to relevant applicationof the information for the midwifery profession. Each student is assignedto a faculty supervisor who will work closely with the studentthroughout the preparation of the paper.Second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the Midwifery Education ProgramMIDWIF 3G15 MIDWIFERY CARE II ,Second clinical placement under the supervision of a registered midwife:students develop additional skills in planning and providing care to womenand their newborn infants. Weekly problem-based tutorials focus on arange of normal and more common abnormal situations.First termPrerequisite: MIDWIF 2A03,2E12Antirequisite: MlDWlF 2B15MIDWIF 3H15, MIDWIFERY CARE IIIThird placement in a midwifery practice: students extend skills to morecomplex childbearing situations. Problem-based tutorials focus on expandingthe knowledge base of maternal-newborn complications, for consultationand referral, and relationships with other health care providers.Third termPrerequisite: MlDWlF 3Gl5 (or 2B15)Antirequisite: MlDWlF 2C15!The Molecul'ar Biology courses are administered within the ,Faculty ofScience through a Committee of Instruction, and draw on the ~bartmentsof Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences, Biology and Pathology and MolecularMedicine. Information may be obtained from the Program Adminis-trators in Life Sciences Building, Room I1 8 or Health Sciences Centre,Room 4H43 who can refer students to the appropriate faculty counsellor.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.1 .MOL BlOL 2803 CELL BIOLOGYBasic treatment of cell structure and function, including transport andchemical signals; adaptation of structure and function in specialized cells.Three lectures, one lab (three hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3, CHEM 1AA3 and registration, inHonours Molecular BiologyAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03, HTH SCI 2K03This course is administered by the Department of Biology.MOL BlOL 2L06 INQUIRY IN BIOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUESAn inquiry approach to learning about current techniques in biochemistryresearch. Students .will work in small groups in labs and workshops,with a focus on how to search the primary literature, prepare and deliverwritten and oral presentations.One lecture (one hour), one lab,or workshop (four hours); two termsPrerequisite: Credit or registration in BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3 and registrationin Honours Molecular BiologyCross-list: BIOCHEM 2L06Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 3L03This course is administered by the Department of Biochemistry andBiomedical Sciences.MOL BlOL 3A03 CURRENT TOPICS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGYA review of current literature in molecular biology. A combination oflectures and student presentations on selected topics.One lecture; one tutorial (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours Molecular BiologyMOL BlOL 3103 INDEPENDENT RESEARCH PROJECTStudents will conduct an independent research study in a faculty member'slaboratory.8-10 hours per week (scheduling to be arranged by supervisor); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours Molecular Biology. Permission of the departmentis required. Application for permission must be received by March 1stof the academic year prior to registration. Students are expected to have a C.A.of at least 9.0. For further information, please refer to http://www.science.mcmaster.calbiology/biology~undergraduate~CourseOfferings.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.This course is administered by the Department of Biochemistry andBiomedical Sciences.
MUSlC 283MOL BIOL 3V03 TECHNIQUES IN MOLECULAR GENETICS MUSIC 1CC3 , HARMONYA laboratory course involving basic experiments in Molecular Genetics.One lecture, two labs (three hours each); one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in BIOLOGY 3003 and registration inLevel Ill or IV of Honours Molecular~BiologyAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 3P03, BIOLOGY 3V03The analysis and writing of functional harmony. lncludes study of musicby J.S. Bach and others.Two lectures, term one; one lecture, term two; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a Music program; or a grade of at least B- inMUSlC 1 C03; or qualifying testsEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the MUSIC ID03 AURAL SKILLSFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Sight-singing and dictation.This course is administered by the Deparfment of Biology.Two lectures, one lab; two termsMOL BIOL 4A03 COMMUNICATIONS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY Prerequisite: Registration in a Music program, or qualifying testsHow to structure and defend a research proposal. How to analyze and MUSIC lE06 SOLO PERFORMANCEpresent data and write it as a contribution to the primary scientific literature Intensive study of the technique and repertoire of any orchestral instru-Two tutorials; two termsment, piano, organ, harpsichord, voice, recorder, saxophone, or guitar.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Molecular Biology12 one-hour meetings per term; two termsMOL BlOL 4H03 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF CANCERPrerequisite: Registration in a Music programCancer at the cellular and molecular level. Topics include: properties of Antirequisite: MUSlC 1 EE6cancer cells, activation of proto-oncogenes, function of oncoproteins, MUSIC 1 EE6 SOLO PERFORMANCEtransgenic mouse models, and tumour viruses, tumour suppressor genes.Two lectures; one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: One of BIOCHEM 3D03,3G03, BIOLOGY 3H03,3HH3; andregistration in Level Ill or above of any Honours programThis course is administered by the Department of Biochemistry and*Biomedical Sciences. ,Intensive study of the technique and repertoire of any orchestral instrument,piano, organ, harpsichord, voice, recorder, saxophone or guitar.12 onerhour meetings per term; two termsPrerequisite: Successful auditiori at a minimum level of Honours Grade 8RCM or equivalent and permission of the School of the ArtsAntirequisite: MUSlC 1 E06MOL BIOL 4J03 BIOCHEMICAL IMMUNOLOGYLesson fees are charged to students taking MUSIC 1EE6. ~esson feesThis advanced course applies small group based learning to immunologi- must be paid by September I.cal problems. Topics concern development of immunoassays, resist- Not open to students in any Music Program.ance to infection and immunity in health and disease.MUSIC lG03- ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCEIOne session (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Either BIOLOGY 2B03 or HTH SCI 2K03 and either BIOLOGY2C03 or HTH SCI 3D03, and either BIOLOGY 3x03 or HTH SCI 3103 andOne of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Chamber Orchestra, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Choir, <strong>McMaster</strong>Concert Band, <strong>McMaster</strong> Jazz Band or <strong>McMaster</strong> Vocal Ensemble.Prerequisite: Registration in a Music programHTH SCI 4113; or permission of the instructorMUSIC 1Y03 MUSIC AND CULTURE ,Cross-list: BIOCHEM 4503, HTH SCI 4J03An introduction to the study of music as a cultural practice, including the explo-This course is administered by the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Hon- _ ration of issues such as gender in composition and performance, the relationours)Program.ship of music to spiritual practices, the body in performance, and the roles'MOL BIOL 4R09 SENIOR THESISmusicians have in society. Both contempbrary and historical musical examplesA thesis based on a research project in molecular biology supervised orco-supervised by a member of the Department of Biology or the Departwillbe drawn from various cultures. Competence in reading music is required.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term-ment of Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences.Prerequisite: Registration in a Music programPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Molecular Biology and per- MUSIC 1W3 HISTORY OF WESTERN M-USIC: ,by the end of March in Level Ill. Normally, a CA of at,least 8.5 is required.Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4L03,4P03, BIOLOGY 4C09,4F06,4FF3,4GG9,4103, HTH SCI 3H03,4A09,4B06mission of the Course Coordinator. Application for permission should bemade through the Department of Biology, Life Sciences Building, Room 1.18A survey of Baroque and Classical music. Includes consideration of performancepractices, influences of the other arts and socio-political developments.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MUSlC 1Y03BAROQUE AND CLASSICALEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the MUSIC 2A03 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S CULTURESFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.A survey of music traditions of non-European cultures, e.g., far Eastern,Indian, African.MULTIMEDIAThree lectures; one term(SEE COMMUNICATION STUDIES AND MULTIMEDIA) ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 2Q03Offered in alternate years.MUSlCMUSIC 2CC3 HARMONYA continuation of MUSlC 1CC3. Chromatic harmony and the completedWEB ADDRESS: hItp://~~~.h~manitie~.m~ma~ter.ca/-sotal rnajor-rninor system.~ogo Salmon Hall, Room 414One lecture, term one; two lectures, term twoPrerequisite: MUSlC 1CC327671 MUSIC 2D03 KEYBOARD HARMONYCourses and programs in Music are administered within the School of Keyboard Harmony.the Arts in the Faculty of Humanities.Two lectures; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a Music program or qualifying testsCOU~S~S If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ZE06 SOLO PERFORMANCEMUSIC lA03 INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF MUSIC I A continuation of MUSIC 1 E06.An introductory survey of Western music, from Gregorian chant to the time of 12 one-hour meetings per term; two termsBach and Handel. Emphasis is on important composers and their works in ' Prerequisite: MUSlC 1 EO6; and registration in Level II of any program in Musicrelation to their society and culture. No previous knowledge of music required. Antirequisite: MUSlC 2EE6.Three lectures; one term MUSIC 2EE6 SOLO PERFORMANCENot open to students registered in any Music program.A continuation of MUSIC 1 EE6.MUSIC 1AA3 INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF MUSIC 11 12 one-hour meetings per term; two termsAn introductory survey of Western music, from the time of Mozart to the Prerequisite: MUSlC lEE6present. Composers studied include Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, Verdi, Antirequisite: MUSlC 2E06Wagner, Debussy, and Stravinsky. No previous knowledge of music required Lesson fees are charged to students taking MUSlC 2EE6. Lesson fees, Three lectures; one term must be paid by September I.Not open to students registered in any Music program.Not open to students in any Music Program.
--pppp--yt284 MUSlC 'MUSIC 2F03 MUSIC FOR FILM AND TELEYISIBN . MUSIC 3CT3 TONAL COUNTERPOINTAn examination of how music functions to help create meanings in film ' The writing and analysis of tonal counterpoint in Baroque style. lnclucjesand television programs. Examples will be drawn from throughout the study of music by major composers of the 17th and early 18th centuries.history of film and television., - Seminar '(two hours); one termThree lectures; one term i Prerequisite: MUSIC 2CC3 and registration in Honours Music,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: MUSIC 3C03Cross-list: CMST 2103, THTR&FLM 2T03Offered in alternate years.Antirequisite: SADM' 3A03: MUSIC 3E03 SOLO PERFORMANCEMUSIC 2G03 ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCEThe technique and repertoire of any orchestral inetrument, piano, organ,One of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Chamber Orchestra, Maaster Univenity Choir, MaasterConcert Band, <strong>McMaster</strong> Jazz Band or <strong>McMaster</strong> Vocal Ensemble.harpsichord, voice, recorder, saxophone or gdtar.. Prerequisite: MUSlC 1G03 and successful audition ,I2 one-hour meetings; one termPrerequisite: MUSIC 2E06 and registration in a program in Music'MUSIC 2H03 ANALYSISAntirequisite: MUSlC 3EE3, 3E06, 3EE6 -The traditional forms of Western art music as found in works by composerssuch as Bach;.Mozart, Beethoven, and Brahms.Lesson fees are charged to students taking MUSlC 3E03 if the course isThree lectures; one term not a specific requirement for their music degree program. Lesson fees ,Prerequisite: MUSIC 1 CC3 must be paid by September I for Term I and by January I for Term 2.MUSIC 3103 POPULAR MUSIC IN NORTH AMERICA AND MUSIC 3E06 SOLO PERFORMANCETHE UNITED KINGDOM: PRE-WORLD WAR I1 , A continuation of MUSlC 2E06.Two centuries bf popular music, its social meanings, and media and 12 ond-hour meetings per term; two termstechnology interactions, emphasizing the early twentieth century. Top- Prerequisite: MUSlC 2E06 and registration in a'program in Musicics include minstrelsy, early blues, and musical theatre.Antirequisite: MUSIC 3E03,3EE6Three lectures; one termLesson fees are charged to students taking MUSIC 3E06 if the course isPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovenot a specific requirement for their music degree program. Lesson feesCross-list: CMST 2RR3 ' must be paid by September I.MUSIC 2113 POPULAR MUSIC IN NORTH AMERICA AN^ MUSIC 3 ~ , ~ , 3 SOLO PERF~RMANCETHEWAR 'IThe technique and ;epertoire of any orchestral instrument, piano, organ,Popular music, its social meanings, and media and technology interac-Iharpsichord, voice, recorder, saxophone or guitar.tions, from rock-and-roll to now. Topics include rhythm and blues (Chuck12 one-hour meetings; one termBerry), pop (Madonna), metal (Led.Zeppelin).Three lectures'; one termPrerequisite: MUSlC 2EE6 .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: MUSlC 3E03,3EE6Cross-list: CMST 2RQ3. Lesson fees are charged to students taking MUSIC 3EE3. Lesson fees(Antirequisite: MUSIC 2,4143 must be paid by September I for Term I and by January I for Term 2.MUSIC 2Y03 HISTORY OF WESTERN MUSIC: Not open to students in any Music Program.*ROMANTIC TO THE PRESENT MUSlC3EE6 , SOLO PERFORMANCEA survey of 19th, 20th and 21 st century music. lncludes consideration A continuation of MUSlC 2EE6.of performance practices, influences of the othe'r arts and socio-political 12 one-hour meetings per term; two termsdevelopments.Prerequisite: MUSIC 2EE6Three lectures; one term , Antirequisite: MUSIC 3EE3, 3E03,3E06 'Prerequisite: MUSIC 1Y03 ,Antirequisite: MUSIC'2B03,2BB3 --Lesson fees are charged.to students taking MUSIC 3EE6. Lesson feesmust be paid by September I.MUSIC 2W3 HISTORY OF WESTERN MUSIC: Not open to students in any Music Program.MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCEMUSIC 3G03 ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCEA survey of Medieval and Renaissance music. Includes consideration ofperformance practices, influences of the other arts and socio-politicalOneofthe<strong>McMaster</strong>ChamberOrchestra, <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>Choir, <strong>McMaster</strong>developments.Concert Band, <strong>McMaster</strong> Jazz Band or <strong>McMaster</strong> Vocal Ensemble.Three lectures; one termPrerecjuisite: MUSIC 2G03 and successful auditionPrerequisite: MUSIC 1Y03 MUSIC 3H03 ANALYSISMUSIC 2203 INTRODUCTION TO MIDI Techniques of analysis applied ta selected works of the 20th century.AND COMPUTER MUSICSeminar (two hours); one termBasic electroacoustic theory; introduction to techniques of digital music compo- Prerequisite: MUSlC 2CC3, 2H03 and registration in Honours Musicsition, emphasizing MlDl applications; computer music notation; aesthetics of Offered in- alternate years.music composition. 6tudents will be expected to produce at least one original MUSIC 3 ~ 0 3 ORCHESTRATION AND ARRANGINGwork. Prior experience with computers andlor music composition isA study of the orchestral/band instruments; scoring of music for variousencouraged, though not required. Independent studio work will be required.ensembles.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration irrthe Combined Honours in Multimedia Program lectures; two termsor registration in Level I1 or above of a Music programPrerequisite: MUSIC 2CC3,2H03 and registration in Music programCross-list: MMEDIA 2G03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Deparfment of ~ommunication Stud- MUSIC 3K03 BRASS METHODSies and Multimedia.Basic techniques of playing brass instruments. Brass literature for vari-MUSIC 3AA3 ELEMENTARY MUSIC EDUCATION ous educational levels. The instruments studied differ from those studiedA survey of ebmentary5music education methods such as those of in MUSlC4K03.Ko'daly, Orff and Suzuki.Two lectures, one lab; one term-Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours MusicPrerequisite: MUSIC 1A03 and 1AA3; or 18 units of Music Alternates with MUSIC 4K03.MUSIC 3CM3 MODAL COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 3L03 WOODWIND METHODSThe writing and analysis of modal conterpoint in the style of the late Basic techniques of playing woodwind instruments. Woodwind literarenaissance.lncludes study of music by COmPosers such as Palestrina ture for various educational levels. The instruments studied differ fromand Lasso. those studied in MUSIC 4L03.Seminar (two hours); one termTwo lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MUSlC 2CC3 and registration in Honours MusicI Prerequisite: Registration ,in Honours Music, Antirequisite: MUSIC 2C03tAlternates with MUSIC 4L03.Offered in alternate years.I'_\ ' I
286 NURSING .IMUSIC 4K03 ' ,BRASS METHODS MUSIC 4SS3 SPECIAL STUD~ES IN CHAMBERA study of the basic techniques of playing brass instruments. BrassMUSE OR ACCOMPANYING liliterature for various educational levels. The instruments studied differ Advanced ,supervised studies in chamber music performance or,instrufromthose studied in MUSIC 3,K03.mental accompanying.Two lectures, one lab; one ,termTimes to be arranged between the students and instructor; one term~rerequisite:lRegistration in Honours Music . Prerequisite: MUSIC 3SS3; and registration in' Level Ill or IV of a MusicAlternates with MUSIC 3K03.program, and permission of the School of the Arts. Students requestingthis course must submit a written proposal to the School of the Arts byMUSIC 4L03 WOODWIND METHODSApril 15th. This course is primarily for students pursuing the Diploma inA study of the basic techniques of playing woodwind instruments.Music Performance.Woodwind literature for various educational levels. The instrumentsFees are charged to students taking 4SS3. Lesson fees must bestudied differ from those studied in MUSlC 3L03.paid by September I for Term I and by January I for Term 2.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours MusicMUSIC 4U03 JAZZ IMPROVISATIONStudy and performance of jazz improvisations in various styles.Alternates with MUSIC'3L03.Two hours; one term ,MUSIC 4M03 STRING METHODS Prerequisite: MUSIC 3U03 and permission 6f the instructorA study of the basic techniques of playing string instruments. String Offered in years. .literature for various educational levels. The instruments studied differ4V03 CURRENT ISSUES IN MUSlC EDUCATIONfrom those studied in MUSlC 3M03. .An investigation of new\political initiatives, philosophical views, develop-Two lecfures; two terms )ing research, and curricular and administrative changes that are cur-Prerequisite: Registration in Honours Musicrently influencing the practice of music in the schools.Alternates with MUSIC 3M03.Seminar. (two hours); one termMUSIC 4N03 VOCAL METHODS Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours program in MusicBasic techniques of singing; organization, conducting, and rehearsing a Alternates with MUSlC 3V03.choir; choral literature for intermediate and senior levels. MUSIC 4Y03 TOPICS IN MUSIC HISTORYTwo lectures; one termAn intensive examination of a composer, period, genre, or issue from thePrerequisite: Registration in Honours Musicstyle areas of "classical" music, film music, popular music, or jazz.Alternates with MUSIC 3N03.Seminar (two hours); one termMUSIC 40C3 ADVANCED CONDUCTING: CHORAL Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours Music programRehearsal and conducting techniques, including warm-up exercises, MUSIC 4203 COMPOSITIONtone, intonation, balance, attack, sustain, cueing, repertoire, score read- The composition of various instrumental or vocal works.ing, and score preparation.'Times to be# arranged betweeq the student and instructor; one termThree lectures; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours Music programPrerequisite: MUSIC 3003 and registration in Honours Musicand permission of .the instructorAlternates with MUSIC 4013. MUSIC 4223 . ADVANCED COMPOSITIONMUSIC 4013 ADVANCED CONDUCTING: INSTRUMENTAL The composition of vprious instrumental or vocal works.A continuation of MUSIC 3003. Refinement and development of conduct- Times to be arranged between the student and instructor; one terming techniques. Exploration of in-depth score preparation, rehearsal Prereq~isite: MUSIC 4203; and registration in an Honours Music program;techniques, odd and shifting meters,, subdivision.and permission of the instructorThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MUSlC 3003 and registration in Honours MusicNURSE PRACTITIONER .Alternates with MUSIC 40C3.(SEE NURSING, NURSE PRACTITIONER CERTIFICATE)MUSlC 4P03 ' PERCUSSION METHODSA continuation of MUSlC 3P03.. NURSINGTwo lectures; one termIPrerequisite: Registration in Honours Music , WEB ADDRESS: http://www. fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursingAlternates with MUSlC 3P03.MUSIC 4 ~03 PIANO LITERATURE AND PEDAGOGYHealth Sciences Centre, Room 2536Study of piano repertoire and teaching methods for various age groups.IExt. 22694Three lectures; one term Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Prerequisite: Registration as a piano major in Level Ill or IV of an HonoursMusic programOffered in alternate years.MUSIC 4R03 . ISSUES AND METHODS IN Catherine TompkinsCURRENT MUSICOLOGY - ProfessorsAn exploration of historical, analytical and critical methpds of research inAssociate Dean of Health Sciences (Nursing)and Director of the School of NursingHeather ArthurlB.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc.N., Ph.D. R.N.music, including models of analysis derived from cultural studies, genderAndrea BaumannlB.Sc.N. (Windsor), M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.studies, literary theory, etc. (Toronto), R. N.Seminar (two hours); one term /Gina Browne1B.Sc.N. (Catherine Spaulding), M.S. (Boston), M.Ed.; Ph.D.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an-Honours Music program ( ~ ~ ~ R.N. ~ ~ t ~ ) ,Antirequisite: MUSIC 3R03,4103Donna Ciliska/B.Sc.N.,-M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.Offered in alternate years.Alba DiCensolB.Sc.N., M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph. D. (Waterloo), R.N.MUSIC 4S03 SPECIAL STUDIES Basanti Majumdarli3.Sc.(N)., M.Sc.N. (Delhi), M.Ed. (Columbia), Ph.D.Advanced supervised study in any area offered and approved by the (Michigan), R.N.School of.the Arts.Janet Pinelli1B.S. (Boston), M.Sc.N. (Toronto), D.N.S. (Buffalo), R.N.Times to be arranged between the student and instructor; one term John Vickers1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (York)IPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours/Music program and Associate Professorspermission of the School of the A'rts. Students requesting this coursemust submit a written proposal to the School qf the Arts by April 15th.'B1acWB.Sc.N. (M~G'I), M.Sc.N. Western Reserve), Ph.D. ,(Michigan), R. N .-- -- -
. - - I . , . .NURSING 287Jennifer Blythe1B.A. (Hull), MA., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.L.S. (Toronto) 2. Normally, Level I, 11, Ill, and IV Nursing courses are available only toSheryl Boblin1B.Sc.N. (dlberta), M.Ed. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.. students registered in the B.Sc.N. Program.Barbara Brown/B.A., B.Sc.N. (Windsor), M.Sc.N. (Toronto), R.N. 3. All students are required to have a satisfactory Police Record CheckBarbara Car~i01B.Sc.N. d.53c.N. (Toronto)1 M.Sc-(T.) completed annually. Students'may be required to .prqduce docu-(<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N., mentation of this at some clinical placements. Students may elect toMaureen Dobbins1B.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto),, R.N.use the services of the Ontario Education Services CorporationAnita Fisher1B.A. (Windsor), M.HSC. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.(OESC) web site (www.oesc-cseo.org) to request a Police RecordEileen GracelM.H.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)t M.Sc. Ph.D. (WaterlOO)l R.N. Check. All costs aSsociated with this procedure are the responsibilingramlB.Sc-N(Pittsburg)l M.Sc.N' D.S'N' (SUNvl R.N. ity of the studer$. Registered students who have been convicted ofJanet Landeen1B.Sc.N. (Connecticut), M.Ed. (Victoria), Ph.D. (Toronto). R.N.Ann Mohide1B.S~. N. (Toronto), M.H.Sc., M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R. N.an offense unddr the criminal code for which they have not beenLinda OIMara/B.N., M.Sc.N. (McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.pardoned may be denied the opportunity to enter clinical placement.Marilyn Parsons1B.N.S~. (Queen's), M.H.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N4. Students are responsible for arranging their own travel to and fromJenny Ploeg/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N. learning settings external to the <strong>University</strong> and for covering any costsJennifer SkellylM.H.Sc., M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.incurred. All students who enrol in the B.Sc.N. program are expected toWendy Sword/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.(T.) (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Guelph), R.N. travel to any learning setting in Hamilton and the surrounding area, in-Helen Thomas1B.N.S~. (Queen's), M.Sc. (Waterloo), R.N.cluding Halton, Peel, Brant, Haldimand-Norfolk, Niagara and WellingtonCatherine Tompkins1B.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), M.Ed. (Toronto), Ph.D. regions (<strong>McMaster</strong> and Mohawk); and Kitchener-Waterloo and surrounding(California), R. N .area, including Wellington, Brant and Halton regions (Conestoga).Ruta ValaitislB.A., B.Sc.N. (Windsor), M.H.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N. 5. Students in any stream who register for a clinical lab courseiAssistant Professorsin Level Ill or above must also submit a ~la'cement reauest tothe Placement Coordinator. Students who fail to meet ihe pub-Noori Akhtar-Danesh, B.Sc., M-Sc. (Iran). Ph.D- (Newcastle-u~on-T~ne)lished deadline but who register for the course at least two monthsPa'mela BaxterlB.Sc.N, M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.prior to the date it is to commence will be assigned a placementGertrude Benson1B.N. (McGill), M.Sc.N. (Boston), R.N.Lynda Bentley Poole1B.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc.N. (Toronto), R.N.setting without consideration of their preferences. Students who doDenise Bryant-Lukosius/B.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc. (DJYouville), Ph.D.not register two monfhs in advance and who fail to meet the submis-,(<strong>McMaster</strong>) . R. N.sion deadline will normally be required to defer their placement until~khelle BU~~~B.SC.. B.N. (Memorial), M.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (McMasteO, R.N. -the next term in which the course is offered.Patricia Caldwell1B.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc (Guelph). Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N. The assignment of learning settings for any course isRuth C hen1B.A. (California-Berkeley), M.Sc. (Yale), R.N.constrained by the availability of the requested setting andKirsten Culver1B.S~. (Queen's), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.faculty resources. Students may therefore be requited toMichele Drummond-YounglB.Sc.N., M.H.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.complete the practicum component of a course in a learningAnne Ehrlich1B.N.S~. (Queen's), M.H.Sc. (Toronto), R.N.setting that is not of their choosing.Ruth Hannon1B.N.S~. (Queen's), M.H.A. (Wales), M.S.F.N.P. (DJYouville) 6. For Level IV students in Basic Streams (A) and (D) who are inter-Susan Jack1B.Sc.N. (Alberta), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.ested in International or Outpost placements, one of the many pre-Sharon Kaasalainen1B.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. requisites includes attaining a Cumulative Average of 7.0 for all re-(<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.quired Level I and Level ll Health Science courses and NURSINGMichael Ladouceur1B.S.N. (Victoria), M.P.H. (Boston), R.N.3U02. For Post-Diploma Steams (B) and (E), students are required toYvonne Lawlor1B.N. (New Brunswck), M.Ed. (Brock), R.N. attain a Cumulative Average of 7.5 upon completion.of Level 111 (45Jeannette LeGris1B.N. (Manitoba), M.H.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N. units) and a minimum grade of B- in NURSING 3W3.Ola Lunyk-Child1B.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc.N. (Toronto), R.N.7. Specializedlatypical placeinents in Level IV are only available to stu-Maureen Markle-Reid1B.Sc.N. (~c~astbr), M.SC.N. (Toronto), Ph.D. dents with a Cumulative Average of 7.0 in the following Health Sci-(<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N. ,ence courses: HTH SCI 1AA3, 1BB3, 1H06 (or 1H03 and lHH3),Lynn Martin1B.Sc.N. (Mcwaster), M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. 2H03,2HH3, NURSING 3U02.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), R. N.8. -The Nursing LeadershipIManagement courses are open only to stu-McKe~lB.Sc.N. (Niagara), M.Sc. (D'Youvile)~ Ph.D. (Capella), R.N.dents registe~ed in the Nursing Leadership/Management program,Iris MujicalB.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.which was previously administered and is currently endorsed by theCharlotte Noesgaard1B.N. (McGill), M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), R.N.Canadian Nurses Association. Students in the B.Sc.N. (B) StreamGilris i;arrersoniE.Sc. (warerrooj, B.SC.N. (~Mc~aster), M.Sc.N. (WesternOntario), R.N.may apply to the coordinator of the Nursing LeadershiplManagementGladys PeacheylB.N., M.Ed. (Memorial), M.H.SC. (Toronto), Ph.D. (~c~ister)Joanna Pierazzo1B.S~. N., M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), R.N.Jennine SalfilB.Sc.N., MSc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N. .Ruth Schofield/B.Sc.,N., M.Sc. (T) (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N., CoursesDyanne Semogas1B.N. (McGill), M.N. (Washington), R.N.Kathy Sleeth1B.Sc.N.. M.Sc(T.1 (<strong>McMaster</strong>). R.N. NURSING lAOO WHMIS, HEALTH AND SAFETY~ric.-~ta~les(~,.~.~. (N.) on), M~.N.' (DJYouville), Ph.D. (Case Basic safety course including the safety guidelines, acceptable safetyWestern Reserve), R. N .conduct and positive safety attitudes and practice in laboratories andOlive Wahoush1M.S~. (Ulster), R.N.clinical practice settings and Workplace Hazardous Materials InformationLecturersSystem (WHMIS). Evaluation : One multiple choice questions examina- 'tion graded pass or fail; students who fail will be required to attend theValerie Abbott-Mitchell/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.course again during the same academic term.Kristine Rogers1B.Sc.N. (Ryerson), M.N. (Toronto), R.N.One session (two hours)I- Prerequisite: degistrationr in the B.Sc.N. Program or the Ontario PrimaryNote:Health Care Nurse Practitioner Certificate programThe School of Nursing has a large number of part-time faculty appointed Antirequisite: ENGINEER 1A00, ENG TECH TAOO, SCIENCE 1A00from community health-care agencies. A complete list is available from. NURSING 1~04 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING AND HEALTH Ithe office of the Associate Dean of Health Sciences (Nursing).An introduction to definitions of nursing and health. Emphasis is on therelevance of context and on caring. Nursing process, beginning levelSchool Notes:skills in assessment, including physical assessment, and communicationI Normally, registration in all courses above Level I will require satis- are stressed. A clinical practice component includes laboratory andfactory completion of the prerequisite Nursing courses with a grade community experience.of at least C- in graded courses or a pass in'clinical practice courses. Two and one half hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials); four hours(See the Faculty of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Academic (clinical lab); one termRegulations section in this Calendar.)Prerequisite: Registration in Level.1 of the B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream
NURSING 1G04 INTRODUGTION TO NURSING AND HEALTH !IA continuation of NURSING 1 F04. An introduction to reflective practice.Concepts and'theories related to specific priority health issues are studied.There is continued development of skills in health assessment andan introduction to health education, A clinical practice component includeslaboratory and community experience.Two and one half hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials), four hours(clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: NURSING I F04NURSING I H03PATIENT AND FAMILY PERSPECTIVE OFLIVING WITH THE LABEL "DISABLED"Theoretical, attitudinal and practical knowledge relevant to people labeledas "disabled" is explored. Students explore health care provider attitudesand values and how these impact individuals and families. Nursingpractice will be examined using a patient centered approach.Three hours (lectureltutorials), community-based experience; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Nursing I ,NURSING 2 ~04 TRANSITION TO BACCALAUREATE NURSING IRole differences between R.P.N. and B.Sc.N. are explored., Problembased,small -group learning is introduced. Biological, physical, psychological,social science and-nursing theories1concepts are integrated andapplied to health care problems and clinical practice.Three hours (lecturelproblem based tutorials), three hours (clinical), selfstudy; one termPrerequisite: NURSING IAOO and registration in Level I1ofthe B.Sc.N. (E) StreamNURSING 2AA4 TRANSITION TO BACCALAUREATE NURSING II_ A continuation of NURSING 3404. Theorieslconcepts from a variety of disciplinesare integrated and applied to complex health care problems and clinicalpractice settings. Nursing concepts related to health and illness across thecontinuum of individual and family growth and development are examined.Two hours (lecturelproblem based tutorials), six hours (clinical), selfstudy; one termPrerequisite: NURSING 2A04 *NURSING 2106 INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL NURSINGStudents will be introduced to core concepts related to-nursing andhealth through small-group, problem-based tutorials. Biological, physical,psychological, social science and nursing theorie~lconcepts areintegrated and applied to health care problems.Three hours (tutorialllecture, twice weekly); one termPrerequisite: Registration in ievei lii of the B.Sc.N. (F) StreamNURSING 2J04 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING PRACTICENursing concepts basic to health and illness are examined across the continuumof individual and family growth and development. Planned and guidedexperiences are provided in the clinical laboratory and acute care institutions.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.'12 hours (clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 2106NURSING 2L03 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE INursing concepts basic to health and illness are examined across thecontinuum of individual and family growth and development. Planned andguided experiences are provided in acute care institutions, includingadult 'medical and surgical settings.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Nine hours (clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 1A00, 1 FO4, 1 GO4, Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 2M03.NURSING 2M03 NURSING CONCEPTS INHEALTH AND ILLNESS IIntegration of nursing, biological, psychological and social sciences theoryis developed through work in problem-based tutorials, in which studentsapply'concepts related to nursing, teaching-learning and group processesto a variety of patient situations.Three hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 1 F04, 1 GO4Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 2L03.NURSING 2N03 NURSING CONCEPTS INHEALTH AND ILLNESS IIA continuation of NURSING 2M03. Integration.of nursing, biological,psychological,and social sciences theory in problem-based tutorials.Three hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 2M03 . -Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 2P03.NURSING 2PQ3 ,GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE IIA continuation of NURSING 2L03. Planned and guided clinieal practice ininstitutional settings. ,This course is evaluated on a pPass/Fail basis.Nine hours (clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 2L03Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 2N03.NURSING 2Q03 POPULATION HEALTHAn introduction to the major factors that determine the health ofpopulations. Approaches to the assessment of the health status ofcommunities will be considered. This course provides experience inconducting a community assessment.Three hours (clinical lab) and two hours (tutorial and self-study); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 1G04 or registration in Level I1 B.Sc.N. (E) StreamAntirequisite: NURSING 2Q02NURSING 3LL3 CLIENT HEALTH ASSESSMENTThis course focuses, on knowledge and skills related to the assessmentof the\client in a community-based health'care setting. History-taking andphysical assessment skills are developed.Three hours (problem-based tutorials, clinical lab, self-study); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the B.Sc.N. (B) or (E) Streamor permission of the instructoriAntirequisite: NURSING 3AA3NURSING 3MM3 COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR INDIVIDUALS,FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIESCommunication skills relevant to the complex nursing care of individuals,families and communities are developed through small-group tutorialsand use of standardized patients.Three hours (problem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the B.Sc.N. (B) Stream ,Antirequisite: NURSING 3H03Not open to students with- credit in NURSING 3H03.NURSING 3N03 lNTRODUCTlON TO NURSING CONCEPTS 'AND THEORIES IN HEALTH AND ILLNESSBiological, physical, psychological, social sciences, and nursing theoryare integrated and applied to health care situations through problem-basedlearning.. Principles and strategies for life-long learning are introduced.Three hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials); one term ' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill Of the B.Sc.N. (B) StreamAntirequisite: NURSING 3CC3, 3E03,3P03,3S03NURSlNG 3S03NURSING CONCEPTS INHEALTH AND ILLNESS Ill .Biological, physical, psychological, social sciences, and nursing theory areintegrated and applied to health care situations through problem-based learning.Three hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of any stream of the B.Sc.N. programAntirequisite: NURSING 3CC3, 3E03,3N03, 3P03Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3x04 (for (A), (D) and(E) Stream students).NURSING 3~03NURSING CONCEPTS'INHEALTH AND ILLNESS IVA continuation of NURSING 3S03. A problem-based course in whichstudents integrate theories from biological, physical, psychological, so-' cial and nursing sciences and apply them to health care situat,ions.Three hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 3N05,3S03Antirequisite: NURSING 3DD3, 3F03, 3Q03Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3Y04 (for (A) and (D)Stream students). ,NURSING 3U02 INTEGRATIVE NURSING PRACTICE SEMINARThis course is an in-depth analysis of the scientific basis of nursing practice.Selected scientific mechanisms are studied and applied to nursing practice.Two hours (lecturelstudent presentations);one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill of the B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream -Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3x04 or 3Y04.NURSING 3W3 COMMUNITY 'HEALTHIntroduction to assessment of the health status of ,commbrrities within aPrimary Health Care framework. Models of community development and, community assessment, health promotion and health education arecritiqued and applied to clinical scenarios.Three hours (lecturelproblem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 3B03 and registration in B.Sc.N. (B) and (F) StreamsAntirequisite: NURSING 3M05, 3W2Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3T03.
NURSING 289NURSING 3x04 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE Ill NURSING 4103 LEADING EFFECTIVE TEAMS INPlanned and guided clinical practice in a variety of institutional and commu-HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONSnity settings emphasizing that nursing is contextual and relational. Nursing This course introduces health care providers to the concepts and dynampracticeroles and selected theorieslmodels are tested with individuals- ics of teams within health care organizations. Theories and conceptsand groups. Emphasis is given to formulating nursing interventions. related to leadership, communication and health systems are applied in theThis course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.current work environment. Distance education and tutorial formats.Twelve hours (clinical lab); one termThree hours (problem-based tutorial or equivalent); one term ,Prerequisite: NURSING 2AA4,2P03Prerequisite: Registered Nurse and permission of the instructorNormally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3S03.Antirequisite: HTH SCI 4103NURSING 3Y04 ' GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE IVA continuation of NURSING 3x04 with emphasis on integration of scien- NURSING4J07 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE Vtific mechanisms.This course focuses on the application of theory and concepts to clinicalTwelve hours (clinical lab); one termpractice, including the introduction to the leadership role in patient care.Prerequisite: NURSING 3x04Students are individually placed in a variety of health-care settings.Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3T03.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.NURSING 4B06 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING Twenty-four hours (clinical lab, including tutorials); one termLEADERSHIPIMANAGEMENTPrerequisite: NURSING 3x04 or 3Y04Introduction to theories and methods of leadership and management inte- Normally to be faken concurrently with NURSING 4P04.grating the nursing and management disciplines. Given in both distance NURSING 4K07 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE VIeducation and problem-based tutorial formats. A document of recognition A continuation of Nursing 4~07.is granted on course completion. Enrolment in tutorial format is limited. This course is evaluated on a PasdFail basis.Four hours (problem-based tutorial or equivalent); six hours (independ-~ ~ ~ hours ~ (clinical t lab, ~ including - tutorials); f ~ one ~ term ~ent study at a clinical site); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 4J07Prerequisite; Registered Nurse with a minimum of one year clinical expe-Ndrmaly to be taken concurrently with NURSING 4Q04.rience or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI 4E06 NURSING 4P04 ADVANCED NURSING CONCEPTS INURSING 4C01 NURSING BUDGETING Students focus on the integration and application of scientific and hu-Introduction to sources of health care funding in Canada and the princi- mani~tic theories and concepts to the e~pl~rati~n and suggested resoluplesof decentralized financial management. Given in distance education tion clientlpatient caseand problem-based tutorial formats.Three and one half hours (student-facilitated tutorials), resource lectures;This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.one term.One hour (lecture or equivalent); one term . Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any stream of the B.Sc.N. ProgramPrerequisite: Registered Nurse or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 4E03NURSING 4DD6 ADVANCED LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT Normally to be taken conc~rrently with NURSING 4J07, 4S06 or 4T06IN HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION'S NURSING 4Q04 ADVANCED NURSING CONCEPTS IIThis advanced Course builds Upon NURSING 4806 content. It integrates A continuation of NURSING 4P04. Students focus on the htegr&ion andtheories and research in leadership and management to enhance the application of relevant concepts and theories to the exploration of prohealthcare provider's knowledge of key issues in today's workplace.fessional issues in nursing and the health care system.Offered in tutorial or distance format.Three and one half hours (student-facilitated tutorials), resource lectures;Four hours (tutorial or equivalent), six hours (independent study in anone term.organization); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 4B06Prerequisite: NURSING 4P04 'Antirequisite: HTH SCI 4DD6Antirequisite: NURSING 4F03Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 4K07, 4~06 or 4T06NURSING 4FF3 INTEGRATIVE LEADERSHIP PROJECTStudents integrate learning and demonstrate a leadership role in addressing NURSING'4SO6 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE I -a real health care issue. Students work with both a
4290 NURSING'Notes: Note: ,1. The following courses are available to those students cur- The following courses are open only to those students at the Mohawkrently completing the Nurse Practitioner Certificate program. College or Conestoga College sites who are registered in the <strong>McMaster</strong>I2. Distance education modalities are employed in all courses,in the Nurse Mohawk/Conestoga Collaborative B.Sc.N program with the exception of ,Practitioner Certificate program. Tutorial sessions are held on site at COLLAB 2F03 (Medical Informatics) and COLLAB 2K03 (Introduction tothe <strong>University</strong>. Field experience is required for several courses: Health Informatics) which are also open to students registered in theStudents must attend <strong>McMaster</strong> for the clinical laboratory compo- I3.Sc.N. (A), (E) and (F) Streams.. nents of the program.coursesCourses ,COLLAB 1A03 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGYNURSPRAC 4AA5 ADVANCED HEALTH ASSESSMENT , An introduction to the basic principles of scientific psychology related toAND DIAGNOSIS I I the understanding of "normal" human behaviour. IThis course focuses on the development of clinical decision making and Three hours; one termI Iadvanced health assessment knowledge and skills- in providing primary Prerequisite: Registration in I3.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)health care for the adult client. Antirequisite: COLLAB 1 C03, NURSECON 1 C03-Three hours (tutorial), three hours (clinical lab); one termNot open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH IA03.I Prerequisite: NURSING 1A00; and credit or registration in NURSPRAC COLLAB 1B03 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY4P03; and registration in the Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner Cer- The study of human psychological development from the pre-natal petificateProgramriod to old age.Antirequisite: NURSPRAC 4A05,4AIOThree hours; one termNURSPRAC 4AB5 ADVANCED-HEALTH ASSESSMENT Prerequisite: Registration in B.SC.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)AND DIAGNOSIS IIAntirequisite: COLLAB 1 D03, NURSECON 1 BO3, 1 DO3A continuation of NURSPRA~-4~A5. T~~~ course applies frameworks, Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1AA3.concepts and methods of health assessment and clinical decision mak- COLLAB 1C03 PSYCHOLOGY:ing to specific populations across the lifespan, families and communities.BASIC PROCESSES OF BEHAVIOURThree hours (tutorial), three hours (clinical lab); one termBasic concepts of psychological research methods, learning, memory,. , Prerequisite: NURSPRAC 4M; and credit or registration in NURSPRAC 4PO3 perception, states of consciousness1 motivation and emotion.Antirequisite: NURSPRAC 4A05,4A10 - Three hours; one term' Prerequisite: Registration in I3.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)NURSPRAC 4C13 NURSE PRACTITIONER 'Antirequisite: COLLAB lA03, NURSECON 1A03, 1 C03INTEGRATIVE PRACTICUMNot open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1A03.An intensive field study with a focus on assessment, diagnosis and managementof the care of clients. Emphasis is on synthesizing advanced CoLLAB IDo3 PSYCHOLOGY:knowledge and applying evidence-based health care to clinical practice.DYNAMICS OF HUMAN BEHAVIOUR29 hours (clinical lab; six hours tutorial); one termStress and stress management, thinking and intelligence, the biologicalPrerequisite: NURSPRAC 4A10, (or NURSPRAC 4M5 and 4AB5), 4P03,basis behaviOurl social psychology r personality and measure-4R03, 4T10, (or '4TA5 and 4TB5)ment, abnormal behaviour and therapies.Three hours; one termAntirequisite: NURSPWC 4ClO14S03Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) stream (Conestoga College site)NURSPRAC 4P03 PATHOPHYSIOLOGY FOR ~ntirequisite: COLLAB 1803, NURSECON 1 B03, 1 DO3NURSE PRACTITIONERS Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1 ~ ~ 3 .This course uses a systems approach to examine concepts in pathophysiol-COLLAB lE03 ESSENTIALS OF CANADIAN HISTORYOgY as a basis for advanced n'rsing ~ractice in ~ri'"aly health care., TheA study of recurrent themes in public aftairs within the historical contextcourse will provide a comprehensive overview of etiology, pathogenesis andof Canada from Confederation to the present.clinical manifestation of diseases in adults and children found in primary care.Three hours; one termThree hours (tutorial); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)Prerequisite: Registration in the Primary ~ealth Care Nurse Practitioner2J06, NURSECON E03Certificate ProgramCOLLAB IF03 POLITICAL STRUCTURES AND ISSUESNURSPRAC 4R03 NURSE PRACTITIONER ROLES Introduction to the study of politics within the Canadian context. iAND RESPONSIBILITIESThree hours; one termThis course examines and analyzes the political, economic, social, ethical and Prerequisite: Registration iA B.SC,N. (D) Stream (Conestoga Collegelegal issues related to the role and scope of practice of Nurse Practitioners. Antirequisite: NURSECON 1 ~03Three hours (tutorial); two terms .COLLAB 1G03 MULTICULTURALISMPrerequisite: Registration in the Primary Health Care Nurse PractitionerAn examination of the ethnic and cultural diversity of Canadian society,Certificate Programincluding an investigation of Canada's multicultural policy.NURSPRAC 4TA5 THERAPEUTICS IN PRIMARY HEALTH CARE I Three hours; one termConcepts integral to ~harmacothera~~, akinced counselling and corn- Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)plementary therapies related to episodic conditions across the-lifespan ' Antirequisite: NURSECON 1G03are introduced. The therapeutic care plan approach is emphasized. COLLAB 1 H03 INTRODUCTION TO CRITICALThree hours (tutorial), three hours (clinical lab); one termTHINKING IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCESPrerequisite: NURSING 1A00; and credit or registration in NURSPRAC ~h~ basic principles of the social sciences disciplines, E ~ ~4M5, 4~03; and registration in the Primary Health Care Nurse Practi- ology and politics. The development of critical thinkicg by focusing ontioner Certificate Programinequalities in contemporary Canadian society.Antirequisite: NURSPRAC 4T05,4TI 0,4lT5Three hours; one termNURSPRAC 4TB5 THERAPEUTICS IN PRIMARY HEALTH CARE II Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)A continuation of NURSPRAC 4TA5, This course applies the frameworks Antirequisite: NURSECON 1 H03, and concepts of pharmacotherapy, advanced counselling and complemen- COLLAB 1103 S.OClOLOGY Itary therapies to clients with chronic conditions and to specific populations. An analysis of Canadian social institutions and social processes.Three hours (tutorial), three hours (clinical lab); one termThree hours; one termPrerequisite: NURSPRAC 4TA5Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)Antirequisite: NURSPRAC 4T05,4T10,4TT5 ' Antirequisite: NURSECON 1103Isoci-/'\ \\--- -- -- --
COLLAB 2A03 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGYCOLLAB 3A03 SOCIOLOGY: SOCIETY, TECHNOLOGYApplied principles and related theories of normal and abnormal personalityAND SOCIAL ISSUES-development.An examination of technologies that have influenced society.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2A03Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 3A03COLLAB 2B03 FRENCH IN A CANADIAN CONTEXTCOLLAB 3603 SOCIOLOGY: DIVERSITY AND INEQUALITYAn introduction to French culture in a Canadian context.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2B03A study of the problems of daily life and social issues.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 3B03COLLAB 2C03 SOCIOLOGY ICOLLAB 4H03The study of various aspects of Canadian society including social class,gender, religion, education, health care and family.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2C03COLLAB 2D03 HUMAN SEXUALITYAn introduction to biological, behavioural and cultural aspects of humansexuality.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.SC.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2D03COLLAB 2E03 LITERATURE: 'A PRACTICAL APPROACHVarious literary, cinematic and non-fiction works will be used to developaesthetic judgment:Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2E03COLLAB 2F03 MEDICAL INFORMATICS(SEE NURSING, NURSING CONSORTIUM (D) STREAM) ,OJIBWE(SEE INDIGENOUS STUDIES, OJIBWE)ORIGINSA study of current topics in Medical Informatics and their practical applicationin the workplace.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)WEB ADDRESS: http:llorigins.mcmaster.caLife Sciences Building, Room 327Antirequisite: NURSECON 2F03Ext. 26136Enrolment is limited.COLLAB 2G03 QUEST FOR MEANINGNote:Using insights from tlie arts, humanities and sciences, students will exploreways in which meaning is sought.Three hours; one termORIGINS courses usually are available to students who are registered inthe Origins Research Specialization.3Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site) COU~S~S if no prerequisite is listed, thg course is open.Antirequisite: NURSECON 2G03ORIGINS 2803 BIG QUESTIONSCOLLAB2H03 PRINCIPLES OF ETHICAL REASONINGA study of ways to clarify values and establish a framework for ethical decisionAn introductory survey concerning ultimate questions in modem science, withmaking. Students examine professional ethical codes and apply ethical decision an emphasis on physical sciences: origin of space-time, elements, structure in'making models to dilemmas in their personal and professional lives.the cosmos, conditions for life and the search for life on other planets.Three hours; one termThree lectures, one tutorial; first term.Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site) Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of an Origins Research'Antirequisite: NURSECON 2H03Specialization and credit or registration in ORIGINS 2S03; or permissionCOLLAB 2103 THE USES OF LAUGHTER:of the instructorCOMEDY AND SATIRECross-list: SCIENCE 2B03This course will explore the history of comedy and satire through works ORIGINS 2FF3 ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION OF ORGANISMSranging from ancient Greek comedy to contemporary film and fiction. An introductory survey concerning the origin and evolution of organisms.One hour (lecture), two hours (discussion/seminar); one termA tree-of-life will be examined internally from the root to terminal branchPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site) tips, by evaluating critically the data with which the tree was constructed.COLLAB 2J03 DESIRE IN LITERATUREThree lectures, one tutorial; one term.The historical and cross-cultural coverage of this course will lead to in- Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1AA3, CHEM 1A03, MATH lA03, PHYSICS 1B03depth consideration of the ways culture, society and art shape desire ORIGINS 2S03 ORIGINS SEMINAR Iand are in turn informed by it.An introductory survey concerning the concepts, literature, and researchOne hour (lecture), two hours (discussion/seminar); one termskills relevant to origins research. Members from or visitors to the Ori-Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)gins Institute will provide papers for discussion.COLLAB 2K03 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH INFORMATICS Seminar (one hour); two terms.An introduction to the theory of data and information needs of healthPrerequisite: Registration in an Origins Research Specialization or percareprofessionals and the role of information management in patientmission of the instructorcare. 'Topics include decision support systems, electronic records,telemedicine, security, privacy and future trends.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theThree hours; one termFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream (Conestoga College site) ORIGINS 3A03 ORIGIN OF SPACE-TIME. COLLAB 2L03 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICSThe mathematics, particle physics, and astronomy that are required toAn introductory course in statistics which includes organizing and understand the Big Bang and how our universe formed. will be explored.graphing univariate and bivariate data; measures of central tendency Three hours: one termand variation;. regression aid correlation; collecting data, experiments ' Prerequisite: ORIGINS 2503 or permission of the inst~ctorand surveys; probability distributions; sampling distribution confidence Offered in akrnate Years.interval and hypothesis testing,; use of MINITAB. Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Three hours (lecture); one termEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in thePrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream(Mohawk College site) Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.ISSUES 1N INTERNATIONAL ANDINTERCULTURAL HEALTHAn introduction to health issues in a rural Canadian and internationalcontext including theories of: development; political economy;- medicaland social anthropology; and Intercultural health care practice.Three hours (lecture/problem based tutorial); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 3B03; and registration in Level Ill or IV of the B.Sc.N.(D) stream; and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI 4H03 or NURSING 4H03 .INURSING CONSORTIUMI
292 PEACE STUDIESORIGINS 3B03 ' ORIGIN OF THE ELEMENTS Committee of InstructionThe chemistry, nuclear physics and astrophysics that are required tounderstand how the elements formed and are distributed in our universe Chairwill be explored.Mark Vorobej (Philosophy)Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ORIGINS 2S03 or permission of the instructorJames Alsop (History)Offered in alternate years.Andrew Bone (History)Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Chandrima Chakraborty (English and Cultural Studies)Enrolment is limited. See the heading ~imited Enrolment Courses in the Juanita DeBarros (HistoMFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Martin Horn (History)ORIGINS 3C03 ORIGINS OF STRUCTURE IN OUR UNIVERSE Violetta lgneski (Philosophy; Communication Studies and Multimedia)ITopics about structure in our universe will be explored: planet, star, hmna Santa-Barbara (Health Sciences)galaxy, and large-scale structure formation.Susan Searls-Giroux (English and Cultural studies)' Three hours; one termPamela Swett (History)Prerequisite: ORIGINS 2S03 or permission of the instructorOffered in alternate years.'-COU~S~S M no prereiuisite is listed, the course is open.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. PEACE ST lA03 INTRODUCTION TO PEACE STUDIESEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment.Coc(rses in the An introduction to the discipline of peace research, focusing on the con-Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.cepts of peace, war, security, conflict,, violence and nonviolence, andORIGINS 3003 - ORIGIN OF LIFE examining the roles of values and ide~logie~s in the attainment of peace.Topics in astrobiology will ,be explored: planetary system formation, condi- Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one termtions in extra-solar systems, criteria for defining and sustaining life, and PEACE ST 1603 ' ~NPRODUCT~ON TO THE STUDY OF WAR'extremophile' systems on Earth and, possibly, elsewhere in Our solar system. A Peace Studies approach to the study 'of war, including thb effects ofThree hours; one termwar on people, societies and the earth., War prevention processes willPrerequisite: ORIGINS 2S03 or permission of the instructor be examined at the levels of interstate and state politics, soclal move-,, Offered in alternate years.ments., and, individual peace.iI,Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. -Three hours (two'lectures, one tutorial); one termEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the PEACE ST 2A03 CONFLICT TRANSFORMATION:Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.THEORY AND PRACTICEORIGINS 3E03 ORIGINS OF SPECIES AND BIODIVERSITY An examination of ways of preventing, resolving and transforming con-The concepts that are required to understand how species originate will flicts in everyday life, in our own culture and others, and in the arenas ofbe explored: natural selection, adaptations species definitions, temporal family, business, the law, schools and large-scale political conflicts.and spatial origins for organisms on Earth.Three hours. (lectures and discussion); one termThree hours; one term.'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above'Prerequisite: ORIGINS 2S03 or permission of the instructor'Antirequisite: CMST 2V03Offered in alternate years. PEACE ST 2AA3 THE MODERN CARIBBEANOffered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. , An examination of the nineteenth- and twentieth-century Caribbean, fo-Enrolment is limited: See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the cusihg on the end of slavery; the arrival of indentured Asian immigrants;Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.pan-Africanism; anti-colonial movements and revolution.ORIGINS 3F03 ORIGIN OF HUMANITY Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termThe concepts that are required to understand when, where, and how Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovehuman beings arose will be explored: topics from genetics, anthropoiogy, Cross-list: HISTORY 2AA3and archaeology.This course is administered by the Deparfment of History.Three hours; one term PEACE ST 2103 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ISSUESPrerequisite: ORIGINS 2S03 or permission of the instructorA philosophical examination of some contemporary issues in public policy,Offered in alternate $years.such as environmental problems, the question of a just distribution ofNot offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.society's goods and services, and problems of liberty and coercion.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Two lectures, one tutorial; one termFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveORIGINS 3S03 ORIGINS SEMINAR II ' Cross-list: PHILOS 2G03Practical experience with the concepts, literature, and research skills This course is administered by the De~arfment of Philoso~h~.relevant to origins research. Members from or visitors to the Origins PEACE ST 2113 MODERN GERMANYInstitute' will present their research for discussion.This course examines the complexities of German social and political his-Seminar (one hour); two termstory since 1890, including World War One, Third Reich, cold war division,Prerequisite: ORIGINS 2S03 or permission of the instructor questions of national identity and, the peaceful revolution of 1989.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11 or aboveORIGINS 4A09 ORIGINS RESEARCH THESIS Cross-list: HISTORY 2113, An individual thesis involving a research project conducted by a student Antirequisite/ 3Q031 PEACE ST'3G03 .under supervision by a faculty member in the Origins Institute (with a This course js administered by the ofcommittee including at teast one faculty member from the Honours program PEACE ST 2S03 WAR IN THE WEST, 1850-1945with which the student is combining the Origins Research Specialization). A survey of the development of warfare in the,Westem world from 1850 toTwo terms1945. Particular attention is paid to the two World Wars in the 20th century.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Origins Research Specialization Three hours; one termEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11 or aboveFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.Cross-list: HISTORY 2S03This course is administered by the ~eparfmeni of History.PEACE STUDIES . PEACE ST 3A03 CRITICAL RACE STUDIESThis course examines contemporary debates in critical race theory in anWEB ADDRESS: htt~://www.humanities.mcmaster.cal-peace attempt to critically decode the operations of race in literary and cultural texts.Togo 726T!Eq",Z;Z: i;i:rZion in a program in Comparative Liteiature, CulturalExt. 24265 Studies and Critical Theory, English; Peace Studies or Women's Studies, Acting Director Cross-list: COMP LIT 3RR3, CSCT 3A03, ENGLISH 3A03, WOMEN ST 3H03IThis course ,is administered by the Department of English and Cultural Studies.Appointment Pending,
: PEACE STUDIES 2931PEACE ST 3B03 PEACE-BUILDING THROUGH PEACE ST-3003 SLAVERY IN THE ATLANTIC WORLDHEALTH INITIATIVESAn examination of slavery in the Americas, from the fifteenth to the nineteenthAn examination of the multiple links between health and peace, concen- centuries. Topics to be examined include plantations and labour 'regimes,trating on the strategic.use -of health initiatives to encourage peace in gender, slave health, slave resistance, Afro-creole cultures, emancipation.zones of potential or existing armed conflict.Three hours (lecture and discussion); one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one term,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Il'or above,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 3003'This course is administered by the Department of History.PEACE ST 3E06 POSTCOLONIAL CULTURES:PEACE ST 3RR3 WAR AND SOCIETY INTHEORY AND PRACTICE20TH-CENTURY BRITAINA study of contemporary texts including literature, film, art and other f0rm~ Imperialism and Society in Britain: the impact of World War I and Worldof popular culture that engage the implications of living in a postcolonial war 11 on the British Empire.world. Close consideration will be given to issues of imperialism, globali- Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termzation, race, gender, ethnicity, nation, language and representation.' Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveThree hours; two termsCross-list: HISTORY 3RR3Prerequisite: Registration in the Combined Honours in Peace Studies Program This course is administered by the Department of History.Cross-list: COMP LIT 3R06, CSCT 3R06, ENGLISH 3R06 PEACE ST 3W3 WAR AND SOCIETY IN EARLYThis course is administered by the Department of English and Cultural Studies.aMODERN BRITAIN, 1485-1815PEACE ST 3F03 THE MODERN MIDDLE EAST A thematic study of the nature of British warfare and its relationship to societyA survey of the political and social history of the Middle East from during the period when Britain developed as a major military and naval power.to the present, with an emphasis on contemporary issues, such as the~ ~ ~ ~ q ~~~,"ti~",~,"~,","~~~,"r~ ~ [ , " : g,","," One termIslamic impulse and the Arab-Israeli conflict.Cross-list: HISTORY 3W3Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term'This course is administered by the Department of History.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovePEACE ST 3W03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVECross-list: HISTORY 3AA3LITERATURE IN CANADAThis course is administered by the Department of History.A study of significant works by Native writers who give voice to theirPEACE ST 3103 THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF experience inr Canada. Issues examined include appropriation of voice,THE EUROPEAN POWERS, 1870-1945native identity, women in indigenous societies, and stereotyping.An examination of the origins and course of the First World War; the failure of Three h.~rs (lectures and seminars); one termpost-war stabilization; and the origins and course of the Second World War. Prerequisite: Six units of Level 11 lndigenous Studies Or six units of LevelThree lectures; one termII English or permission of the instructorPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above, - Cross-list: CSCT 3W03, ENGLISH 3W03, INDIG ST 3D03Cross-list: HISTORY 3103This course is administered by lndigenous Studies.This course is administered by -the Department of History. PEACE ST 3x03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVEILITERATURE IN THE UNITED STATESPEACE ST 3L03 THE OF ACTNISM, 1500-2000 A study of contemporary works by Native writers in the United States within theA thematic study of community activism in Europe and North &'nerica. Students conte~ ofAmerican society and Post-Modem and Post-Colonial Literary Theory., will be exposed to the religious, SOC~O-economic and p0litiical ~0nteXk 0f social Three hours (lectures and seminars); one term .activism, and the historical theory and practice of community-based actions. Prerequisite: Six units of Level 11 Indigenous Studies or six units of LevelThree hours; one termII English or permission of the instructorPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CSCT 3x03, ENGLISH 3x03, INDIG ST 3E03ICross-list: 'HISTORY 3L03This course is administered by Indigenous Studies.This course is administered by the Department of History. PEACE ST 3Y03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PEACE STUDIESi PEACE ST 3M03 PHILOSOPHIES OF WAR AND PEACE Guided reading in andlor, independent study of selected topics of rel-A philosophical appraisal of the rationality and morality of the conduct of evance to Peace Studies.war and proposals for. fostering peace among nations.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours inThree lectures; one termPeace Studies Program and permission of the Director of Peace StudiesPrerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy, and registration in Level Ill PEACE ST 3z03 AND MEN IN WA AND PEACEor IV of any program; or registration in Level 111 or IV of the Combined This course focuses On how gender and other 'fferences Our 'experiences of war and struggles for a more peaceful world.Honours in Peace Studies ProgramThree hours; one termCross-list: PHILOS 3P03Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours inOffered in alternate years.Women's Studies Program or Peace Studies Program or permission ofThis course is administered by the Department of Philo~ophy ,the Director of either programPEACE ST 3MM3 THE LITERATURE OF ISRAEL AND PALESTINE Cross-list: WOMEN ST 3203Through the study of relevant literature and film, with a focus on contem- PEACE ST 4A03 RESEARCH SEMINARporary Israeli and Arab texts, students gain a context for the exploration An interdisciplinary examjnation of selected topics of current relevanceof conflicts in the Middle East.to peace research.Three hours; one termSeminar (two hours); one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours inCross-list: COMP LIT 3MM3Peace Studies ProgramThis course is administered by Comparative Literature.\ PEAFE ST 4B03 INDEPENDENT RESEARCHPEACE ST 3N03 ETHICAL ISSUES IN COMMUNICATIONStudents develop and execute their own research projects, in regularconsultation with a faculty supervisor, and produce and orally defend aThis course will examine ethical issues as they arise in interpersonalsubstantial paper. May include a practicum component.communication and mass communication. The dominant moral theoriesprerequisite: Registration in Level 111 or of the combined Honours inand approaches to moral decision-making will be anal~sed and put to Peace Studies Program with a cumdlative Average of at least 8.5, anduse to help students understand and evaluate concrete examples. permission of the Director of Peace StudiesThree hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termPEACE ST 4C03 THEORY OF VALUEprerequisite: CMST 2C03; and one of CMST 2,403 or 2803; and registration, A study of human practices of evaluation in morality, politics, art, religion,in Level Ill or above of a program in Communication Studies or Peace Studies and economics.Cross-list: CMST 3N03Seminar (two hours); one termNot open to students with credit in CMST 3A03, TOPICS IN COMMUNI- Prerequisite: PHILOS 3G03 and registration in Level Ill or aboveCATION, if the topic was Ethical Issues in Communication.Cr~ss~list: PHILOS 4B03This course is administered by the Department of Communication Studies CXked in alternate Years.and Multimedia.This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.
I i294 PHARMACOLOGY\/- PEACE ST 4D03 LITEW-TURE AS PEACE RESEARCH ProfessorsAn exploration of new ways of thinking about war, peace, human securityBarry AlenlB.A. (Lethbridge), Ph.D. (Princeton)and conflict transformation, with ernphasis on a cl~se study of selectedRichard T. W. ' Arthur/B.A. (Oxford), M.A. (McGilJ, Ph. D. (Western Ontario)literary texts.Two ,hours; one termNicholas Griffin1B.A. (Leicester), Ph.D. (Australian National)Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a program in Comparative David L. HitchcOcklB.A- (<strong>McMaster</strong>)l Ph.D- (C1aremOnt)Literature or Peace Studies, or permission of the Director of either program Wilfrid Waluchow/B.A.~ MA (Western Ontario). D.Phil. (Oxford),cross,-list: COMP LIT 4D03Adjunct ProfessorThis course is administered by Comparative Literature.Kenneth M. Blackwelll(Russell Archivist, Mills Libraty), B.A. (Victoria),M.L.S. (Western Ontario), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P~.D. (Guelph) .PHARMACOLOGYWEB ADDRESS: http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/biopharmThese courses are available only to those students registered in HonoursBiology and Pharmacology.Note:PHARMAC 3A06,3B06,4A03,4AA3,4C03,4D03 and 4E03 will be basedon self-directed problem based learning.Courses*Associate ProfessorsElisabeth Gedge/B.A., M.A. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Calgary), MTh. (NewmanTheological college)Jill LeBlanc1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Spiro PanagiotoulB.Sc., M.A. (Guelph), Ph.D. (St. Andrews)Brigitte Sassen/B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State)Mark Vorobej1B.A. (Carleton), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Assistant ProfessorsDiane Enns1B.A. (Ottawa), M.A. (Carelton), ' Ph.D. (SUNY-Binghamton)Brian Garrett/B.A., M.A. (Auckland), Ph.D. (McGill)PHARMAC 3 ~06 INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGYPrinciples of pharmacodynamics, principles of pharmacokinetics. Drugs Violetta Igneski1B.A.. MA. >(Western ~ntario), P~.D. oron onto)acting on the CNS, female reproductive system, autonomic nervous sys- Associate Memberstem and respiratory system. Antimicrobials.One tutorial (three hours); two terms - Caroline Bayard/(French) L. 6s L., M. 6s L. (~oulouse); M.A., PhD. (Toronto)Prerequisite: Registration in the Honours Biology and ~ h ~ r m a c o l o ~ Geoffrey ~ ' ~ r Roc~elV(Schoo1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ of the Arts), B.A. (Haverford), M.A., P~.D. c or onto)PHARMAC 3B06 METHODS IN PHARMACOLOGYDepartment Notes:Methods to study effects of drugs in vitro (such as organ baths, ligand binding,and electrophysiological actions) and analysis of pharmacological data. I. The Department of Philosophy offers courses in four major areas ofOne lab (six hours); two termsPhilosophy, namely History of Philosophy, Logic, Ethics and Theory ofPrerequisite: Credit or registration in PHARMAC 3A06Value, and Theory of KnowJedge and Metaphysics. Students are ad-PHAWMAC 4A03 RECEPTOR-DRUG INTERACTIONS , vised to include courses from each of these areas in their programs.Receptor class'ification, receptor theory, stimulus response coupling, 2, Students who do not meet the specified prerequisites for a coursesecond messengers.may, in exceptional circumstances, obtain permission of the instruc-One tutorial (three hours); one termtor to take the course.Prerequisite: PHARMAC 3A063. An Undergraduate Philosophy Handbook is available in the Depart-, PHARMAC 4AA3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN PHARMACOLOGY mental Office. ,New developments in ~~a~macolog~, with an emphasis On mechanisms 4. Students interested in registering in PHlLOS 3W03, 4W03 or4206 areof drug action.strongly encouraged to obtain permission from the Departmental Un-One tutoria! (three hours); one termPrerequisite: PHARMAC 4A03dergraauate Counseiior by the end of May of the preceding year.Access to-these courses cannot be guaranteed beyond that date.PHARMAC 4 ~03 PRINCIPLES OF TOXICOLOGYGeneral principles of toxicology, adverse effects of selected agents on Courses no is the course is open.man and other organisms.One tutorial (three hours); one term PHILOS 1A03 PHILOSOPHICAL TEXTS-Prerequisite: PHARMAC 3A06An introduction to philosophy through the close reading of selected clas-PHARMAC 4D03 3 .DRUG DESIGN sical texts. Authors to be considered may include Plato, Descartes,Principles of drug design based on drug transport, metabolism and se- Hobbes, Hume, Marx, Mill, Nietzsche, Russell, and De Beauvoir.lectivity of action at the target sites with emphasis on quantitative struc- Two lectures, ,one tutorial; one termture-activity relationships. PHILOS I B03 PHILOSOPHY, LAW AND SOCIETYIOne tutorial (three hours); one termAn introduction to social, political, legal and moral philosophy. Topics toPrerequisite: PHARMAC 3A06, 4A03A be discussed may include ecology, health-care ethics, civil rights, andPHARMAC 4E03 SOCIAL PHARMACOLOGY alternative views of human nature, the state, social ,conflict, inequalityEpidemiological analysis of drug use in humans; adverse drug reactions; and justicelegal and economic aspects of drug utilization, prescribing patterns in Two lectures, one tutorial; one termnational and international contexts. Alternates with PHILOS 7C03.One tutorial (three hours); one term PHILOS lC03 PHILOSOPHY IN LITERATUREPrerequisite: PHARMAC 3A06An introduction to philosophy through the study of literature. The coursePHARMAC 4FO9 SENIORTHESIS shows how works of literary art treat such philosophical issues as the ,A thesis based upon a research project carried out under the direction of nature of morality, the possibility of freedom, human nature, the self, anda supervisor approved by the Committee of Instruction.religious belief.Prerequisite: PHARMAC 3A06 Two lectures, one tutorial; one term -Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4C09,,4F06, 4FF3, 4GG9,.4103, HTH SCI 3H03, Alternates with pHlLOS 1~03.4A09,4B06, MOL BlOL 4R09 PHILOS I DO3 PHILOS~PHY AND THE SCIENCESAn introduction to philosophical issues arising from modern science andIPHILOSOPHYtechnology. Topics to be discussed may include science versus pseudoscience,the nature of scientific explanation, the impact of science onWEB AD~~Ess: htt~://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca~~hilossociety, and the contribution of society to the development of science.,university Hall, ~ oom 310 Two lectures, one tutorial; one term * INot open to students with credit or .registration in PHILOS 3003.24275 PHILOS I E03 PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHYFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>A critical investigation of philosophical arguments concerning such topicsas God, politics, morality, human nature, knowledge, and art.- ChairTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termRichard T.W. Arthur---- -
PHILOSOPHY 295PHILOS 2A06 ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHY PHILOS 3C03 ADVANCED BlOETHlCSA study of Western philosophical thought from its earliest beginnings to An advanced study of the application of ethical theory to selected problateRoman times, with emphasis on Plato and Aristotle.lems in health care, such as our reproductive practices, care of theThree lectures; two termsdying, the therapeutic relationship.Prerequisite: One of three units of Philosophy, ARTS&SCI 1A06, registration Three lectures; one termin a program in Classics or Philosophy, or permission of the Department Prerequisite: A grade of at least B in PHILOS 2D03 or RELlG ST 2C03, and-Cross-list: CLASSICS 2P06at least three additional units of Philosophy; or registration in Level Ill orPHILOS 2803 INTRODUCTORY LOGIC above of an Honours program in Philosophy 'Sentential and quantification. logics are introduced and applied to argu- O%red in alternate Years.ments in English. PHILOS 3D03 PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCEThree lectures; one termA survey of philosophical problems concerning science. Topics to bePrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveconsidered include explanation, causation, scientific laws, andPHIL08 2C06 DESCARTES TO HUME instrumentalism vs. realism.-A comprehensi~e survey of early modern philosophy, -concentrating on Three lectures; one termthe metaphysical and epistemological innovations of the period.Prerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level Ill or aboveThree lectures; two termsOffered in alternate years.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above PHILOS 3E03 PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGEPHILOS 2D03 MORAL ISSUES A survey of philosophical problems concerning language. Topics to beAn introduction to moral philosophy, through a consideration of issues in considered include synonymy, truth, and linguistic knowledgehealthcare ethics. Topics such as abortion, human experimentation, Three lectures; one termeuthanasia, and genetic screening will be investigated. Prerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy or PHILOS 2B03; and regis- ,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termtration in Level Ill or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: CMST 3Y03Cross-list: RELlG ST 2C03Offered in alternate years.PHILOS 2E03 CLASSICAL CHINESE PHILOSOP.HY PHILOS 3F03 INTERMEDIATE LOGICIntroductory survey of classical Chinese philosophy, especially Confucian- Selected topics in the study of formal languages and their interpretsismand Daoism. Readings include Confucius,~Mencius, Laozi and Zhuangzi. tions, metalogic, and the ~hitoso~h~ of logic.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovePrerequisite: PHILOS 2B03PHILOS 2F03 PHILOSOPHICAL PSYCHOLOGYOffered in alternate years.A consideration of such questions as: In what terms might human nature F%lLOS 3303 ETHICS 'be described? How do intentional and unintentional behaviour differ? An introduction .to the major types of ethical theory and the problem ofHow do physical and mental states differ? When is action free? Can their justificatbn.intelligence be duplicated artificially?Three lectures; one termThree lectyes; one termPrerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level Ill orJ ..Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveabovePHILOS 2G03 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ISSUES PHILOS 3H03 PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGIONA philosophical examination of some contemporary issues in public An analysis of the concept of religion in light of the philosophical claimssuch as environmental problems, the question of a just distribution of of religious experience, practicel and belief.society's goods and services; and problems of liberty and coercion. Three lectures; one termTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Philosophy and registration,in Level Ill or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveOffered in alternate years.Cross-list: PEACE ST 2103 PHILOS 3103 PHILOSOPHY AND FEMINISMPHILOS 2H03 AESTHETICS A study of philosophical~issues in feminist thought.An introduction to some main theories of the nature of art, criticism, and Three lectures; one termthe place of art in life and society. Prerequisite: Six units of Philosophy or WOMEN ST 1A03, 1/4/43 (or :Two lectures, one tutorial; one term1A06); and registration in Level Ill or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above Cross-list: WOMEN ST 3103Cross-list: ART HIST 2H03, CMST 2003Offered in alternate years.Offered in alternate years. PHILOS 3J03 MODERN JEWISH THOUGHTPHILOS 2N03 BUSIN'ESS ETHICS Introduction to different conceptions of the connection between JewishAn analysis of ethical issues arising in contemporary business life. Sam- traditions and phitosophical questioning. Authors may include: Maimonides,ple topics include: fair and unfair competition; responsibilities towards S~inoza, Mendelssohn, Cohen, Buber, Rosenz\?reig, Strauss, Levinas,employees, society and the environment; honesty and integrity in busi: Soloveitchik.ness; the moral status of corporations.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: RELIG ST 3A03Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveThis course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.Cross-list: COMMERCE 2SB3 PHILOS 3L03 ENVIRONMENTAL PHILOSOPHYPHILOS 3A06 FROM KANT TO HEGEL A consideration of the characterization of nature and/or our evaluative ,The philosophies of Kant and Hegel viewed in relation to each other and responses to it.to other philosophies of the period, such as those of Rousseau or Schelling. Three lectures; one termThree lectures; two terms Prerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level Ill or .Prerequisite: PHILOS 2C06abovePHILOS 3B03 PHILOSOPHIES OF EXISTENCE Offered in alternate years. .An examination of the 19th-century forerunners of contemporary existential WlLOS 3M03 " ARGUMENTATION THEORYphilosophy, concentrating principally on the thought of Kierkegaard and Nietzsche. A study of some theoretical issues concerning the identification, analy-Three lectures; one termsis and evaluation of arguments.Prerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level Ill or Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term * .abovePrerequisite: One of ARTS&SCI 1 B06, CMST 2W03, HUMAN 2C03 orOffered in alternate years.PHILOS 2803; and registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 3E03
296 PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY, PHlLOS3N03 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHYA study of major political concepts and issues, such as social contract, ideology,justice, freedom vs. equality, reform vs. revolution, state vs. individual.Ttiree lectures; one termPrerequisite: At least six units of ~ hiloso~h~ and registratio" in Level Ill oiabove-Offered in alternate years.PHILOS 3003- THEORY OF KNOWLEDGEA study of scepticism and certainty, knowledge and belief, perception,memory, and truth.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PHlLOS 2C06PHILOS 3P03 PHILOSOPHIES OF WAR AND PEACEA philosophical apprak,al of the rationality and morality of the conduct ofwar and proposals for fostering2 peace among nations.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level IlLorabove; or registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours in PeaceStudies programCross-list: PEACE ST 3M03Offered in alternate years.PH!LOS 4H03 METAPHYSICS IAn investigation of metaphysical concepts, such. as substance, 'individuation, identity, essence, quality, process, mind, time and causality.Some contempqrary criticisms of metaphysics will be discussed.. ,Seminar (two 'hours); one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 2A06, 2C06 and registration in Level Ill or above ofa program in PhilosophyPHILOS 4103 MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHYA study of one or more central medieval philosophers, such as Augustine,Aquinas, or William of Ockham.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 2A06 or 2C06Offered in alternate years.PHILOS 4K03 ANCIENT PHILOSOPHYA critical study of one or more ancient Greek philosophers such asParmenides, Plato, Aristotle. -Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 2A06 and registration in Level Ill or aboveAntirequisite: PHlLOS 4C03,4J03Cross-list: CLASSICS 4K03odered in alternate years.b -PHILOS 3Q03 PHILOSOPHY OF LAW PHILOS 4W03 ' INDEPENDENTSTUDY 'An investigation of the nature of law and of issues arising within legal In consultation with a member of the Department of Philosophy, studentssystems. These issues include legal reasoning, equality, legal insanity, will prepare an essay on an approved topic, on the basis of a list ofpunishment, and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.readings outside normally available course offerings. It is the student'sThree lectures; one termresponsibility to secure the agreement of an instructor and to complete aPrerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registrati~n~in Level Ill or , proposal form (available in the Philosophy Department office), beforeaboveattempting to register in the course.PHILOS 3W03 READING COURSE Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in Philosophy,A tutorial in which individual students meet regularly with an with a c~tn~latjve Average of at least 8.5 and permission of the Departmentinstructor on a list of readings outside normally available course offer- Antirequisite: PHILOS 4z06ings. It is the student's responsibility to secure the agreement of an PHILOS 4206 THESISinstructor and to complete a proposal form (available in the PhilosophyaReading and research under the supervision of two members of the ,Department office), before attempting to register in the course,Department. A major paper is required as well as a farmal examination. It,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any program in Philosophy, with is the student's responsibility to secure the agreement- of an instructora cumulative Average of at least 8.5 and permission of the Department and to complete a proposal form (available in the Philosophy DepartmentPHILOS 4A03 EARLY MODERN PHILOSOPHY office), before attempting to register in the course.A critical study of one br more 17th or 18th-Century European or British Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in Philosophilosophers,such as Descartes, Leibnlz, Hurne.phy, with a Cumulative Average of at least 8.5 and permission of theSeminar (Two hours); one termDepartmentPrerequisite: PljlLOS 2C06 and registration in Level Ill or above . Antirequisite: WlLOS 4W03 -'Offered in alternate years. .PHILOS '4BO3 ' THEORY OF VALUE' PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYIA study'of human practices of evaluation in morality, politics, art, religion,and economics.'WEB ADDRESS: http://www.physics.mcmaster.ca/Seminar (Two hours); one term ) . A.N. Bourns Science Building, Room 241.Prerequisite: PHILOS 3G03 and registration in Level Ill or above Ext. 24559Cross-list: PEACE ST 4C03Offered in alternate years.Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>PHILOS 4D03 20TH-CENTURY ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY ChairA study of some main currents of 20th-Century philosophy, including thezVenus. work of such figures as Russell, Wittgenstein, Quine, and Davidson.Seminar (two hours); one termAssociate ChairPrerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level 111 or K. Dalnoki-VeressaboveOffered in alternate years.P~of essors' PHlLOS4E03 EXISTENTIALISM AND PHENOMENOLOGY A. John Berlinsky1B.S~. (Fordham), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)A study of selected texts of major existential and phenomenological Cliff BurgesslB.Sc. Ph.D. (Texas)philosophers in the.20th-century, such as Camus, Heidegger, Jaspers, Hugh M- COuchmanlB.A.l M.A-l Ph.D- (Cambridge)Marcel.Bruce D. Gaulin1B.S~. (McGill), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>j, Brockhouse Chair iriSeminar (two hours); one termthe Physics of Materials'Prerequisite: At least six'units of Philosophy and registration in Level Ill or William E. HarrislB.Sc- (Alberta), M.Sc.~ Ph.D (Toronto)aboveHarold K. Haugen1B.S~. (Acadia), M.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Aarhus)Paul G. Higgs/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Cambridge), Senior Canada Research ChairPHILOS 4F03 RECENT EUROPEAN PHILOSOPHY"Takashi lmai/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Tokyo)Conteinporary trends in European Philosophy as represented by suchCatherine Kallin1B.S~. (British Columbia), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard), Seniorwriters as Derrida, Foucault and Habermas.Canada Research Chair . -Seminar (two hours); one termGraeme M. Luke1B.S~. (Queen's), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Prerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level Ill orRalph E. PudritzlB.Sc, M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D.above(British Columbia)Offered in alternate years.An-Chang Shi/B.Sc. (Fudan), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Illinois)-1---
PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYEric Sorensen/B.Sc., M.SC.~ (hhus), Ph.D. (California-Santa Cruz) . ASTRON 3Y03 STELLAR STRUCTUREPeter G. Sutherland1B.S~. (McGill), M.S., Ph.D. (Illinois)David E. Venus1B.S~. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Toronto)Douglas L. Welch/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Christine D. Wilson1B.S~. (Toronto), Ph. D. valifomia Institute of Technology)The physics of stellar interiors. The main sequence and the life cycle ofa star. Stellar evolution, including white dwarfs, neutron stars, and blackholes. Taught in an inquiry style.Three lectures; one termAssociate ProfessorsPrerequisite: PHYSICS 2D03 or 2EO3; and one of ENG PHYS 2A03,2A04,PHYSICS 2A03 or2B06; and either one of CHEM 2R03, ENG PHYS 2H04Kari Dalnoki-Veress/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Guelph)or PHYSICS 2H04, or both CHEM ZPA3 and 2PB3. PHYSICS 2G03 isAlison SillsIBSc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Yale)strongly recommended.Assistant ProfessorsAlan A. Chen1B.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Yale)Alternates with ASTRON 3x03.Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Cecile Fradin1B.S~. , M.Sc. (Ecole Normale Superieure), Ph.D. (Paris VI),Canada Research ChairKaren Hughes1B.S~. (~akehead), M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) ' Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.Brian E. King1B.S~. (Simon Frasetj, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Colorado)Sung-Sik LeeIBSc. (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology), PHYSICS 1803 MECHANICS AND WAVESM.Sc., Ph.D. (Pohang)Mechanics of a point particle, emphasising work and energy. Fluids.Neil McKay1B.s~. (Queen's), M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Simple Harmonic Motion and Waves, including properties of sound andReza Nejat1B.S~. (Tehran), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Missouri-Rolla)light waves, interference and diffraction. , ,Duncan OIDell/B,.Sc. (Imperial), Ph.D. (Bristol)Three lectures, one lab (two hours) every week; one term' ,James Wadsley1B.S~. (Monash), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Prerequisite: Either PHYSICS 1 PO3 or at least 60% in Grade 12 Physics U;and credit or registration in SCIENCE 1A00 and either MATH 1A03 or 1AA3Associate MemberPrerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of Grade 12 Physics U, PHYS-John S. Prestonl(Engineering Physics) B.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.Sc., Ph.D.(Toronto)ICS 1 LO3 or 1 P03; and one of Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors U, MATH1 F03 or 1 LS3; and credit or registration in SCIENCE 1A00Adjunct Assistant ProfessorPHYSICS 1BA3 ' INTRODUCTION TO MODERN PHYSICS AA course for students intending to proceed in the physical sciences.Ken Sills1B.Sc. (Western Ontario), M.Sc. (St. Mary's)Linear and angular momentum. Electric and magnetic fields. Atomic and ,Instructional Assistantquantum physics. Nuclear and Particle Phvsics.Alex VorobyovlM.S., Ph.D. (Kharkov)Three lectur&, one lab (three hours) every other week; one termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1 B03Department Notes:Antirequisite: PHYSICS 1 BB31. The Department reserves the right to withdraw a Level Ill or IV course - IBB3 INTRODUCTION TO MODERN PHYSICS Bwhich is not specifically required in a Physics program if the registra- Linear and angular momentum. Electric fields. Atomic and quantum phystionfalls below four. ics. Nuclear Physics. Applications directed to topics in the life sciences. .2. Students in Level Ill or IV of 'physics programs will find a number of Three lectures, One lab (three hours) every Other week; One termrelevant electives among the offerings of the Department of Biology,PHYSICS B03the Department of Engineering Physics and the School of Geography Antirequisite: PHYSICS BA3and Earth Sciences. PHYSICS 1 DO3 CNTRODUCTORY MECHANICS -IA course for engineering students. Statics, kinematics, Newtonian dynamics,energy. 'Three lectures; one lab (three hours) every other week; one termCOU~S~S M no prerequisife is_liste a, . me -- course IS open.Prerequisite: Registration in Engineering .ASTRON 1 F03 INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY PHYSICS 1 E03 WAVES, ELECTRICITY ANDAND ASTROPHYSICSMAGNETIC FIELDSTopics include orbital motion, electromagnetic radiatibn, the solar sys- ' A course for engineering students. Oscillations and waves, interfertem,stars and stellai- evolution, the Milky Way Galaxy, galaxies and ence; electrostatics, electric potential, circuit elements; magnetic fields.,quasars, the evolution of the universe.Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every other week; one termThree lectures; one term ' Prerequisite: Registration in EngineeringPrerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U Antirequisite: PHYSICS 2A03and Grade 12 Physics U; or PHYSICS 1 PO3 PHYSICS 1 F03 INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMYPrerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of Grade 12 Advanced Func-AND ASTROPHYSICStions U, Grade 12 Ahnced Functions and introductory Calculus U or Topics include orbital motion, electromagnetic radiation, the solar sys-MATH 1 E03; and Grade 12 Physics U or PHYSICS 1 LO3tem, stars and stellar evolution, the Milky Way Galaxy, galaxies andCross-list: PHYSICS 1 F03 . quasars, 'the evolution of the universe.Antirequisite: SCIENCE 1 DO3Three lectures; one termASTRON 2E03 PLANETARY ASTRONO~Y Prerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus UPhysical and mathematical foundation of planetary astronomy. Historical and Grade 12 Physics U; or PHYSICS 1 PO3development of ideas about the solar system. A modern view of the planets; Prerequisite, (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): One of Grade 12 Advanced Functheorigin and evolution of the solar system and planets around other stars, tions U, Grade 12 Advanced Functions and lntroductory Calculus U or ,Three lectures; one termMATH 1 E03; and Grade 12 Physics U or-PHYSICS 1 LO3Prerequisite: One of PHYSICS 1803, 1 DO3 or ARTS&SCI 2D06; and one Cross-list: ASTRON I F03of MATH 1A03,l NO3 or ARTS&SCI 1 DO6 Antirequisite: SCIENCE 1 DO3 .ASTRON 3x03 GALAXIES AND COSMOLOGY PHYSICS 1L03 PHYSICS OF LIVING SYSTEMSStellar populations, star formation and the interstellar medium in galaxies. Fundamental physical principles are introduced with an emphasis onThe Milky Way Galaxy; normal and active galaxies and large scale struc- applications to biological processes. Topics include energy, light, sound,ture in the universe; observational and theoretical cosmology.electromagnetics and their interaction with or use by biological systems.Three lectures and occasional lab periods; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: PHYSICS2D03 or 2EO3; and one of ENG PHYS 2A03,2A04, Prerequisite: One of Grade 12 Advanced Functions U, Grade 12 Ad-'PHYSICS 2A03 or 2B06; and either one of CHEM 2R03, ENG PHYS 2H04 vanced Function's and lntroductory Calculu,~ U or MATH 1 E03or PHYSICS 2H04, or both CHEM 2PA3 and 2PB3 First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.Alternates with ASTRON 3.Y03.. ,-
. 298 PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY \PHYSICS I PO3 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS PHYSICS 3BB3 ELECTRONICS IIFoundations of physics for students without Grade 12 Physics U. Top- Design and synthesis project in electronics, based on the material preicsinclude vectors, graphical analysis, kinematics and Newton's Laws. sented in PHYSICS 3BA3.Three lectures; one termOne tutorial (one hour), two labs (three hours); second termPrerequisite: Any Grade 12 U or M Mathematics creditPrerequisite: PHYSICS 3BA3Not open to students with 60% or higher in Grade 12 Physics U. Antirequisite: PHYSICS 3B06Last offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. PHYSICS 3C93 ANALYTICAL MECHANICSPHYSICS 2A03 INTRODUCTORYELECTRlClWAND NIAGNETlSM Motion of rigid bodies; coupled oscillators and normal modes; LagrangianElectrostatics; circuits; the magnetic field; Faraday's law of induction. and Hamiltonian dynamics; transformation theory and actionmangle vari-Three lectures; one termables; perturbation theory; non-integrable systems and chaos.Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 B03; and one of ARTS&SCI 1 D06, MATH 1AA3 Three lectures; one termor 1XX3Prerequisite: PHYSICS 2D03 or 2E03, and credit or registration in MATHAntirequisite: PHYSICS 1 E03, 2B063C03 and registration in any Honours~program in the Faculty of Science orPHYSICS 2B06 ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM any program in the Faculty of Engineering; or permission of the instructorElectrostatics, D.C. and A.C. circuits, the magnetic field; Faraday's law Alternates with PHYSICS 3A03.of induction; Maxwell's equations. PHYSICS 3H03 INTERMEDIATE LABORATORYThree lectures, first term; two lectures, second term; one lab (three Experiments in atomic physics, neutron physics, optic-, spectroscopy,hours) every other week; two terms mechanics. 'Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 B03; and credit or registration,in,MATH 2A03 (or One lecture, one one lab (three hours), two terms2XX3), 2C03Prerequisite: PHYSIC.S?BOG; and credit or registration in PHYSICS 2C03Antirequisite: PHYSICS 2A03or 3M03PHYSICS 2C03 ' MODERN PHYSICS Antirequisite: PHYSICS 3H04,3HClSpecial Relativity. Introductory quantum physics.PHYSICS 3HCl ' INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY (I)Three lectures; first termExperiments in atomic physics, neutron physics, optics, spectroscopy,Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 BA3 or 1 BB3mechanics.Antirequisite: PHYSICS 3M03'One lecture, one lab (three hours), first term'PHYSICS 2D03 . MECHANICS Prerequisite: PHYSICS 2B06; and credit or registration in PHYSICS 2C03Dynamics of a particle, simple harmonic motion and resonance, many- or 3M03; and registration in Level 111 of Honours Physics Coop oi Henparticlesystems, the mechanics of rigid bodies, Lagrange's equations,ours Medical and Health Physics Co-opnon-inertial systems.Antirequisite: PHYSICS 3H03, 3H04 ,Three lectures, first term, Prerequisite: Registration in a program in the Faculty of Engineering; or PHYSCS 3HD2 INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY (11)permission of the instructor The continuation of PHYSICS 3HC1. .-Antirequisite: PHYSICS 2E03One lab (three hours); second term, Prerequisite: PHYSICS 3HC1PHYSICS 2E03 MECHANICSDynamics of a particle, simple harmonic motion and resonance, central PHYSICS 3K03 THERMODYNAMICS ANDfield problem, many-particle systems, non-inertial systems, generalized I STATISTICAL MECHANICScoordinates and Lagrange's equations.The laws of thermodynamics, with emphasis on the mathematical struc-Three lectures: second termture of the theory; classical and quantum statistical mechanics.Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Physics or Medical and Health Three lectures; one term -Physics; or PHYSICS 1 B03, and credit or registration in MATH 2A03 (or - Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 (or 2Xk3). 2C03, PHYSICS 2H04; or registra-2XX3), 2C03tion in Honours Mathematics and Physics'Antirequisite: PHYSICS 2D03PHYSICS 3MM3 ,QUANTUM MECHANICS IPHYSICS 2G03 SCIENTIFIC COMPUTINGQuantum physics in ID and 3D systems, with applications including theA comprehensive introduction to modern, scientific structured programmingusing FORTRAN 95. The course will discuss modules, operatoroverloading, scripting, program management, etc., and features a seriesof programming problems under Linux.hydrogen atom.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3C03 and either PHYSICS 2C03 or 3M03; or registrationin Honours Mathematics and PhysicsThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1A03 or 1x03PHYSICS 3N03 PHYSICAL OPTICSPHYSICS 2H04 THERMODYNAMICSAn introduction to thermodynamics and its statistical basis at the micro--scopic level, with applications.Three lectures, one tutorial' every other week, one lab (three hours);second termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1 B03; and credit or registration in MATH 2A03 (or2XX3), 2C03, PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3)Cross-list: ENG PHYS 2H04Antirequisite: CHEM 2PA3,2R03, ENGINEER 2H03, MATLS 2B03This course is administered by the Department of Engineering Physics.PHYSICS 3A03 RELATIVITYAn introduction to general relativity.IThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: PljYSlCS 2C03; and registration in any Honours program inthe Faculty of Science or any program in the Faculty of EngineeringAlternates with PHYSICS 3C03. ,Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.PHYSICS 3BA3 ELECTRONICS IP-N junctions, diodes, bipolar junction transistors, field effect transistors,dc and ac modeling, differential amplifiers and operational amplifiers,feedback and oscillators, digital circuits and multivibrators, signalprocessing.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); first termPrerequisite: One of ENG PHYS 2A03,2A04,2E04 or PHYSICS 2B06. Antirequisite: PHYSICS 3B06Interference; Fraunhofer and Fresnel diffraction; Maxwell's equationsand the electromagnetic character of light; polarization and double refraction;interference of polarized light; selected topics in modern optics.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of MATH 2A03,2Q04 or 2XX3; and MATH 2C03 or 2P04; .and either PHYSICS 2B06 or both ENG PHYS 2A04 (or 2A03) and 2E04PHYSICS 3503 SOFT CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICSSoft materials include polymers, liquid crystals, surfactants and colloids.The course will cover structure, dynamics, phase transitions and selfassembly,and discuss applications and links to the life sciences.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: CHEM 2R03 or PHYSICS 2H04PHYSICS 4A03 INQUIRY IN PHYSICSlndependent study of the scientific literature, including the preparation ofseminars and reports on assigned topics.Two lectures or seminars; two fermsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in which PHYSICS 4A03 is requiredor is a specified optionAntirequisite: MED PHYS 4A03, 4AA1, 4AB2, PHYSICS 4AA1 ,PHYSICS 4AAl INQUIRY IN PHYSICS (I)Independent study of the scientific literature, including the preparation ofseminars and reports on assigned topics.Two lectures or seminars; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of Honours Physics Co-opAntirequisite: MED PHYS 4A03, PHYSICS 4A03
\PHYSICS 4AB2 INQUIRY IN PHYSICS (11)The continuation of PHYSICS 4AAl.Two lectures or seminars; second termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 4AAlPHYSICS 4B03 ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORYPotential theory, electrostatics and magnetostatics in matter, electrodynamics,electromagnetic waves and wave guides.Two lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3D03 and either PHYSICS 2B06 or both ENG PHYS2A04 (or 2A03) and 2E04; or registration in Honours Mathematics andPhysicsAntirequisite: PHYSICS 4B04PHYSICS 4D06 DIGITAL LOGIC AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS .The design and use of digital logic systems and their application to dataacquisition and control techniques. The project-oriented laboratory involvesboth hardware and software.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); two termsPrerequisite: P~YSICS 2B06; or ENG PHYS 2A04 (or 2A03) and 2E04Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4, PHYSICS 4DA3,4DB3PHYSICS 4DA3 DIGITAL LOGIC AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS IThe design and use of digital logic systems and their application to dataacquisition and control techniques. The project-oriented laboratory involvesboth hardware and software.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 2B06; or ENG PHYS 2A04 (or 2A03) and 2E04Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4, PHYSICS 4D06PHYSICS 4DB3 DIGITAL LOGIC AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS IIThe continuation of PHYSICS 4DA3Two lectures, one lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 4DA3Antirequisite: PHYSICS 4D06 ,PHYSICS 4E03 NUCLEAR PHYSICSNuclear masses and stability; radioactivity and nuclear reactions; elementarynuclear models.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 3MM3PHYSICS 4F03 QUANTUM MECHANICS IIAdvanced quantum mechanics with applications such as scattering,perturbation theory and the variational method.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3D03, PHYSICS 3MM3; or registration in HonoursMathematics and PhysipsPHYSICS 4G03 COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICSA course using computers to solve selected problems in physics. Theemphasis is in applying computational methods to physics, rather thannumerical methods or computer programming.One lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 2G03,3MM3PHYSICS 4K03 SOLID STATE PHYSICSCrystal structure and binding; lattice vibrations; electron energy bands;metals and semiconductors; magnetism.Three lectures; one term 'Prerequisite: PHYSICS 3MM3 or registration in Level IV of an HonoursMedical and Health Physics programPHYSICS 4L03 LITERATURE REVIEWA directed reading and review of the literature in any field of physics orastronomy, associated with a faculty member's research area. A report willbe required. Students in the Mathematics and Physics program may be supervisedby a faculty member in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.Occasional tutorial (2 hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of Honours Mathematics and,Physicsor any Honours Physics program; and permission of the Chair of theDepartmentEnrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.PHYSICS 4P06 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECTAn experimental or theoretical project to be carried out under the supervisionof a faculty member. A report will be required. Students registeredin the Mathematics and Physics program may be supervised by a facultymember in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.One occasional tutorial (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Physics or theHonours Mathematics and Physics program; and a CA of at least 9.0; andpermission of the Chair of the Department ,Antirequisite: PHYSICS 4Q03, 4Q04Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.PHYSICS 4S03POLITICAL SCIENCE 299INTRODUCTION TO MOLECULAR BIOPHYSICSA presentation of recent contributions made to the fields of molecularand cell biology by the use of physicar approaches. In particular, thefollowing topics are discussed: physical properties of biomolecules,protein folding, molecular motors, cell motion and cell adhesion. Emphasison the critical evaluation of current research literature.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: One of CHEM 2R03, MATLS 2B03 or PHYSICS 2H04. PHYS-ICS 3S03 is recommended.Cross-list: BIOCHEM 4S03POLISH '(SEE LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES, POLISH)POLITICAL SCIENCEWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>- ChairTony PorterDistinguished <strong>University</strong>l Professorhtt~://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~olisci/Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 527Ext. 24741William D. Coleman1B.A. (Carleton), A.M., Ph.D. (Chicago)lCanada Research ,Chair in Global Governance and Public Policy ,ProfessorsBarbara A.. Carroll/B,A. (~anitobai M.A. (Carleton), Ph.D. (American)Henry J. JaceWB.S.S. (Fairfield), M.A., Ph.D. (Georgetown)Robert J. 0'BrienIB.A. (Carleton), M.Sc. (London), Ph. D. (York)Tony Porter1B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Carleton)Mark Sproule-Jones1B.S~. (London), M.A., Ph.D. (1ndiana)N.K. CoppsChair in Urban StudiesCharlotte A. B. Yatesl(Labour Studies) B.A. (Winnipeg), M.A. (Queen's),P h . D . (Carleton)Associate ProfessorsKaren Bird1B.A. (Wilfrid Laurier); Ph.D. (Minnesota)Nibaldo H. Galleguillos1B.A. (Chile), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Stefania Szlek Miller1M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)John W. Seaman1B.A. (Mount Allison), M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph. D. (Toronto)Donald M. Wellsl(Labour Studies) B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (BritishColumbia), P h . D. (Toronto)Assistant ProfessorsMarshall BeierlB.A., M.A., Ph.D. (York)Catherine Frostl(Communication Studies and ~ultimLdia) B.A.(Lakehead), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Alina Gildinerl(Health, Aging and Society) B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Peter Graefe1B.A. (McGill),, M.A. (York), Ph.D. (Montreal)Martin Hering/B.A., M.A. (Philipps-Universtat Marburg), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)Ahmed S hafiqul Huque/B.A., M.A. (Dhaka), M.A. (Manitoba), Ph.D. (British*Columbia)Greg McElligottl(Labour Studies) B.A., M.A. (Carleton), Ph.D. (York)Peter Nyers/B.A., M.A. (Victoqia), Ph.D. (York)Lana Wylie1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Calgary), Ph. D. u(Massachusetts)Associate MembersJulia Abelsonl(C. E. P.A.) B.A., B.Sc. (~c~aster), M.Sc (Harvar@, Ph.D. (Bath)Robert C. A. Andersenl(Socio1ogy) B.A., M.A. (Western), Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Scott Daviesl(Sociology) B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) , P h. D. (Toronto)John Lavisl(C.E.P.A.) M.D. (Queen's), M.Sc. (LSE), Ph.D. (Haward)Department Notes:1 The Department of Political Science offers courses in Canadian Politics,Comparative Politics, Political Theory, International Politics andResearch Methods.2. Not every Political Science course listed in this Calendar is offeredevery year. Students should consult the Department after April 1st forthe list of courses that will be offered in the following academic year.
300 POLITICAL SCIENCE3. Ail students are encouraged to seek advice from members of the POL SCI 2H03 GLOBALIZATION AND THE STATEDepartment in developing a program of study. All Honours students An overview of the impact that globalization has had on the powers ofare strongly advised to discuss their program with an undergraduate the state and an assessment of how states have tried to preserve theiradvisor to ensure that if meets Departmental, requirements.authority in the face of globalization.. 4. POL SCI 2006 (previously 2F06) and 3N06 are required for students Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termin Honours Political Science programs. These two courses are rec-POL SCI 2103 GLOBAL POLITICSommended for students in B.A. programs.A study of institutions and processes of the international political system. .5. Students should be alerted to those Level II and Ill courses that are , Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termrequired to qualify for a number of Level IV courses. Students whoPOLSC1 2E06wish to enter courses but who lack the necessary prerequisitesmust obtain the permission of the instructor. POL SCt 2503 GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY6. Some Level 111 courses do not have course prerequisites. However, A study of instit~tions and processes of the international political economy.,students without related Level.11 courses should contact one of the Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termDepartment's undergraduate advisors or the course instructor to de- Antirequisite: SCI 2E06termine whether they have the appropriate academic background for POL SCI 2L03 BUREAUCRACY IN CANADIAN POLITICSany specific Level Ill course.An examination of the structures and processes of public administration in7. Admission to Level IV limited enrolment courses is by preregistration Canada, including an assessment of their effectiveness, efficiency, andpreferential ballot.accountability.Permission from the Department of Political Science is required before Three hours.(lectures and tutorials); one termstudents can register in any Level IV Political Science Course. POL SCI Antirequisite: POL SCI 32234206 requires written permission from the faculty member supervisingPOL SCI 2N03 POLITICS OF INDIA AND SOUTH ASIAthe Honours Essay. Permission to take all other Level IV courses willAn examination of the political systems of South Asia with emphasis onbe granted based on a preferential ballot which all full- and,are required to out and submit to the Department of Politicalthe government, politics and administration of India and other selectedScience (Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 527) no later than 15 March, countries in the region1 such as Pakistan-<strong>2008</strong>. Priority for all Level IV courses will be given to students regis-Three' (lectures and tutorials); One termtered in Level IV of any Honours Political Science program. Ballots may POL SCI 2006 POLITICAL THEORYbe picked up from the.Department of Political Science in mid-January, or An'introductipn to political theory that includes Classical Greek thought,will be available on the Department's web site.- early modern natural right theory and contemporary political theory.Courses if no pre~equisite is lisfed, fhe course is open.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); two terms(See Note 4 above.)POL SCI 1G06 POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT POL SCI 2XX3 . POLITICS OF THE THIRD WORLDAn introduction to the study of politics, emphasizing critical discussion of An examination of major theoretical approaches to the study of developissuessuch as: social conflict, prospects for democracy, citizens' rights ment and underdevelopment, such as modernization, politics of order,and responsibilities and Canada's future as a state and its role inlhe world. dependency and modes of productionAntirequisite: POL SCI 1 B03, 1 C03, 2G06 Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one term ,POL SCI, 2A06 ' COMPARATIVE POLITICS Antirequisite: POL SCI 3XX3An introduction to comparative politics with emphasis on the different POL SCI 2203 POLITICS AND THE MEDIAforms of government in a number of selected co~ntries including Canada. Theories and practices of the reciprocal relationship bemeen the corn-Three hours (lectures and tutorials); two termsmunications media and the political system.POL SCI 2603 . U.S. POLITICS Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termAn examination of the development and functioning of the American politi- Prerequisite: CMST 1A03 and I B03; or POL SCI I GO6cal system including institutions,, processes, and public participation. Cross-list: CMST 2203-Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPOL SCI 3AA3- INTERNATIONAL POLITICSAntirequisite: POL SCI 2B06IN THE POSTWAR PERIOD%POL SCI 2BB3 U.S. FOREIGN POLICY / A survey of international relations from 1945 focusing on the variousAn examination of the development as well as theories and practice of approaches to international politics,American foreign policy.Three hours; one termThree hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in ~evel Ill or aboveNot Open to students with credit or registration in POL SC/ 3103 if the priority be given to students registered in a political science protopicwas U. s. Foreign Policy.gram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)POL SCI 2C03 FORCE AND FEARPOL SCI 3BB3 ' POLITICAL COMMUNICATIONThis course examines the use of state force as a means of addressingThe relationship politics and the media is analysed in terms bfand instilling fear in North America and the United Kingdom.issues such as political news coverage, electioneering, political market-Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one'terming, policy formation and publicity, and agenda setting and public opinion.POL SCI 2D03 CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP: Three hours; one termINSTITUTIONAL FOUNDATIONSaPrerequisite: Registration in a Communication Studies or Political ScienceAn introduction to institutions delimiting the practice of citizenship in Canada,programandlof the political values they embody. ' Cross-list: CMST 3D03Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termAntirequisite: POL SCI 2K03POL SCI 3CC3 POLITICAL AUTHORITY:-' 20TH CENTURY POLITICAL THEORYPOL SCI 2DD3 PARTICIPATION AND ELITISTAn examination of major themes in political theory in the twentieth cen-POLITICS IN CANADAtury focusing on concerns about legitimate political authority and theAn examination of the changing impact of citizenand ofelitist politics on major Canadian political institutions and on the overall - Of and human relations in 'Ociety.performance of the Canadian political system.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termThree hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: POL SCI 2006 and registration in Level Ill or above. (SeeAntirequisite: POL1 SCI 3DD3, 3DD6Note 7 above.)'IPOL SCI 2F03 POLITICS, POWER AND POL SCI 3D03POLITICS OF RESTRUCTURING:INFLUENCE IN CANADATHE STATE AND THE ECONOihYThis course analyzes who gets represented and whose interests get An e~aminati~n of the politics of e~0n0mi~ restr~ct~ringselected intranslatedinto public policieb in Canada, including issues of inequality, dustrialized countries during the-past decade; major issues include priimmigrationand citizenship, and representation by parties, interest groups vatization, labour policies, and trade agreements.and social movements.Three hours; one termThree hours (lectures and tutorials); one term Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.) ,
POLITICAL SCIENCE '30 1POL SCI 3E03 THE POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL ' PO'L SCI 3LL3 DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC POLICYECONOMIC ORGANIZATIONS . An examination of critical issues in public policy as they impact on theAn ,analysis of the structure, function and politics of the principal multilat- . process of development:era1 organizations governing the postwar international economy.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termThree lectures: one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II I or abovePriority will be given to students registered in a Political Science pro-Not open to students with credit in POL SCI 3YY3 if the topic wasgram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)Development or Public Policy.POL SCI 3EE3 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: NORTH-SOUTH POL SCI 3M03 HEALTH POLICY IN A CHANGING WORLDAn examination of recent North-South relations concentrating on such This course examines major models of health care and policy systems,issues .as commodity trade, protectionism, the debt crisis and negotia- and the key ideas and instruments that underlie health policy in selectedtions over a new international econo,mic order.countries such as Canada.. Three Kours; one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisitg: Registration in Level Ill or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Political'science orPriority will be given to' students registered in a Political Scien'ce pro- Health Studies program' gram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)Cross-list: HEALTHST 3M03POL SCI 3F03 CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Not open to students with credit in POL SCI 3YY3 if the topic was HealthAND POPULAR COALlTlQNS -Policy in a Changing World.An examination of selected social movements and popular coalitionsprimarily in Canada and the United States. Movements may include the POL SCI 3MM3 THE INTERNET AND PUBLIC LIFElabour, environmental, peace, feminist, indigenous rights, and/or reli- This course examines how the Internet and other digital media may begious fundamentalist movements.reshaping political and personal relationships and altering the nature of theThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.)public sphere.Three hours; one termPOL SCI 3FF3 CANADIAN FOREIGN POLICYPrerequisite: One of CMST 2203 or POL SCI 2203; and ri&tration inAn analysis of recent issues in Canada's external relations designed toindicate themes, problems and constraints in the making and executionLevel I I or aboveCcoss-list: CMST 3MM3'of foreign policy in Canada.POL SCI 3N06 RESEARCH METHODS, STATISTICS .Three hours; one termAND POLITICAL ANALYSISPrerequisite: Registration in Level 111 or abovePriority will, be given to students registered in a Political Science pro-An introduction to the study of concept and theory formation, and angram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)overview of the scope, research methods and statistical techniques ofpolitical science.POL SCI 3G03 ETHNICITY AND MuLTIC~LTURALISM:THEORY AND PRACTICEThree hours; two terms .An examination of ethnicity, multiculturalism and citizenship in theoretical and Prerequisite: Registration in Level 'I1 Or abovecomparative perspectives, principally in industrially advanced societies. Antirequisite: POL SCI 2F06Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term(See Notes 4 and 7 above.)Prerequisite: Six units of Political Science and registration in' Level Ill or POL SCI 3NN6 PUBLICLAW 'above. (See Note 7 above.)A study of the nature and function of public law, with special referenceNot Open to students With credit in POL SCI 3WW3 if the topic Was to constitutional law and judicial behaviour,Ethnicity and Multiculturalism: Theory and Practice.Three hours; two termsPOL SCI 3GG3 FEDERALISM: Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveTHEORETICAL, CONSTITUTIONALPriority will be given to students registered in a Political Science pro-AND INSTITUTIONAL ISSUESgram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)An analysis of the constitutional framework, evolution, and structure ofthe federal system in Canada and/or other Western countries. POL SCI 3P03 THE POLITICAL ECONOMY *Three hours; one term . % OF REGIONAL INTEGRATIONPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.) An eyarnination of regional integration in Europe, the Americas and Asia-POL SCI 3HH3 INTERGOVERNMENTAL Pacific and the implications for global politics and global economics.POLICY ISSUES IN CANADA Three hours; one term .A survey of the policy processes and substantive policy concerns in the Prerequisite: POL SCI 2E06; or POL SCI 2103 and 2J03operation of the federal system of Canada, including ecpomic, social POL SCI 3403 THE CAUSES OF WARand ethno-cultural policy areas.An examination of theoretical perspectives on the causes of war andThree hours; one termconditions for peace between and within political communities.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.)Three hours; one term* 'POL SC13103 TOPICS IN AMERICAN POLITICSPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveThe study of a central component of the U.S. political system.Three hours; one termPriority will be given to students registered in a Political Science pro-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above gram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.) ,Priority will be given to students registered in a Political Science pro- POL SCI 3QQ3 WEAPONS AND WAR IN THE DIGITAL AGEgram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)An examination of the social and political ir?plications of new militaryPOL SCI 3103 may be repeated, if on a diflerent topic, to a total of six units. technologies, new ways of war, and the implications of both for the,POL SCI 3JJ3 PROVINCIAL POLITICS IN CANADA future of arms control and disarmament.A study of the development, nature and functioning of the political sys- . Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termtems of the Canadian provinces. Prerequisite: POL SCI 2103Three hours; one termPOL SCI 3 ~03 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ANDPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.).POLITICS IN CANADAPOL SCI 3KK3 GENOCIDE:A description of the laws and institutions of local government; examina-SOCIOLOGICAL AND POLITICAL PERSPECTIVESAn examination of genocide and other extreme crimes againsttion of relationships with citizens and pther levels of government; theThree hours; one termdynamics of local. politics.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above Three hours; one term 'Cross-list: SOClOL 3KK3Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above,Antirequisite: SOC SCI 2C03Priority will be given to students registered in a Political Science pro-Priority will be given fo students registered in a Political Science or gram. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)Sociology program. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)'i.
302 POLITICAL SCIENC~POL SCI 3SP3 SERVICE DELIVERY IN THE MODERNCANADIAN ClN: PLACEMENT EXPERIENCEA civic placement providing students the opportunity to gain valuable experienceand insight into the municipal administration and political process. Providesthe essential links between classroom knowledge and civic internship practice.Students may be involved in academic placements within the commuflity.Placement experience requires a minimum of 80 hours; one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in POL SCI 3S03; and permission of theinstructor . .POL SCI 3T03PROBLEMS OF POSTCOMMUNIST TRANSITIONAn examination of the legacy of communism and system transformationin selected' countries, including Poland and the successor states ofCzechoslovakia and the former Yugoslavia.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.)Antirequisite: POL SCI 3MO6, &4JO6POL SCIL3U03 . POLITICS IN EUROPEPolitics, government and policies of the European Union andlor selectedcountries within Europe. -Three hours: one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or abovePriority will be given to students registered in a Political Science program.(See Notes 6 and 7 above.)a POL SCI 3UU3 , READING COURSETopics to be arranged between an individual student and instructor.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of any program in Political Science,and the written permission of an Undergraduate Advisor on behalfof the Department. A written proposal must be submitted to the Depart-ment by the instructor prior to the term in which the course is to be taken.POL SCI 3V03 WOMEN AND POLITICSAn introduction to a br~ad range of theoretical and empirical approaches,to the study of women and politics, including feminist theory and fhehistory and evolution of the organized women's movement.Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.)POL SCI 3x03 CONTEM.PORARY SECURIN ISSUESThis course critically examines developments in theory and practice ofinternational security since the end of the cold war.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termprerequisite: One of POL SCI 2E06,2103,2J03; and registration in Level Illor abovePOL SCI 3Y03 DEMOCRATIZATION AND HUMAN RIGHTSA review of the process of democratization and the forces that drive itand an assessment of the place of human rights in emerging democracies.Three hours (lectures and discdssion); one termPrerequisite:.Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.)POL SCI 3W3 TOPICS IN PUBLIC POLICY -An examination of emerging theoretical and substantive issues in thefield of public policy studies.Three hours ; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or abovePOL SCI 3W3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. .Priority will be given to students registered in a Political Science program.(See Notes 6 and 7 above.)POL SCI 3203 CANADIAN PUBLIC SECTOR:IMPLEMENTATION OF POLICIES. he organizational arrangements for implementing public policies in .Canada, including an assessment of their efficiency, effectiveness andaccountability.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above. (See Note 7 above.)Antirequisite: POL SCI 3206POL SCI 4A03 SOCIAL POLICY AND THE AGING POPULATIONCritical examination of the social and economic implications of the agingpopulation and the nature of social welfare policy with respect to theelderly.Three hours (problem-based tutorial); one ter,m -Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Political Scienceprogram and permission of the Department. (See Note 8 above.)Antirequisite: GERONTOL 4S03, SOC WORK 4A03,4L03,4V03This course is administered by the Department of Health, Aging and Society.POL 6CI 4AA6 . PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN POLITICSAn examination in,depth of one of the important dimensions of the Americanpolitical system.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: One course in American or Comparative Politics a-nd permissionof the DepartmentPOL SCI 4D06 HUMAN RIGHTS ANDINTERNATIONAL POLITICSAn examination of the concept of human right's as reflected in internationaldeclarations and practices.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: One of POL SCI 2E06, 2103, 2503, 3Y03; and permission ofthe DepartmentAritirequisite: POL SCI 4D03,'4F06(See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4E06ISSUES IN LIBERAL-DEMOCRATIC THEORYAn analysis of liberal and liberal-democratic approaches to a select issue,such as justice, religion, education, political authority or community.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any on ours program; and acourse in Political Theory; and permission of the DepartmentNot open to students with credit in POL SCI 4U06 PROBLEMS OFPOLITICAL PHILOSOPHY; if taken in 1995-1996.(See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4G06 POLITICS OF PUBLIC POLICYAn examination of the political causes and mechanisms that shape publicpolicies, such as political parties, interest groups, policy legacies, andhow they influence policy choicds on challenging issues as well asaccount for cross-national differences.Three hours (seminar); two terms.Prerequisite: $ix units of Comparative Politics and permission of the DepartmentPOL SCI 4L03 THE POLITICS OF CHANGE ,' IN SOCIAL WELFAREAn examination of how social welfare policy establishes the boundarybetween public and pri\tate roles, and how the boundary changes.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: HEALTHST 3M03 or POL SCI 3M03; and registration in LevelIV of an Honours Health Studies or Political Science program; and permissionof the DepartmentCross-list: HEALTHST 4L03(See Note 8 above.)POL: SCI 4M06 TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICSAn examination of selected topics in international politics and foreign policy.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: POL SCI 2103 and 2J03 (or POL SCI 2E06); and permissionof the Department(See Note 8 above.) ,POL SCI 4MM6 ' TOPICS IN INTERNATIONALI POLITICAL 'ECONOMYAn examination of selected topics in the international political economy.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: POL SCI 2103 and 2J03 (or POL SCI 2E06); and permissionof the Department(See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4006 CANADIAN PUBLIC POLICYAn examination of the patterns of public policy in Canada and a critical$evaluation of several types of explanation.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: POL SCI 1G06 or 2G06; and registration in Level IV of anyhonours program; and permission of the Department(See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4P06 TOPICS IN POLITICAL THEORYAn examination of selected topics in political theoryThiee hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: POL SCI 2006 and permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: POL SCI 4BB6(See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4Q06 POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN LATIN AMERICAAn examination of Latin America's longstanding hegemonic crisis and correspondingideologies such as populism, corporatism, and authoritarianism.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: POL SCI 2XX3 and permission of the Department,I\
\POL SCI 4R06 INNOVATION AND ACCOUNTABILITYIN PUBLIC SECTOR GOVERNANCEAn examination of the theory and practice of public sector governance with' emphases on Canadian, comparative, and international organizations. . -Three hours (seminar): two termsPrerequisite: one of POL SCl 2L03, 3203, 3223; and permission of theDepartment(See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4T06 . TOPICS IN CANADIAN POLITICS 'An examination of majo'r issues in contemporary Canadian politics.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: POL SCI 1 GO6 or 2G06; and permission of the Department(See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4206 HONOURS ESSAYA major research paper, supervised by a faculty member. The subjectmatter is to be different from that covered in 3UU3, if the studeit is .registered or has credit in that course.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Political Scienceprogram and written permission of the faculty member supervising thestudent's Honour Essay.A major collaborative research project supervised by a faculty memberand involving a unique course of instruction.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Political Science programand written permission of the faculty member supervising the research.Not open to students with credit in POL SCI 3UU3-or 4206 if on a similar topic.PROCESS AUTOMATION TECHNOLOGYPSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCE AND BEHAVIOUR 303Richard B. Day1B.A. (Massachusetts), M.A.' (Iowa), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Daniel Goldreich1B.S~. (California-San Diego), Ph. D. (California-San Francisco)Louis A. Schmidf/B.A. (Maryland), M.S. (Baltimore), Ph.D. (Maryland)Judith M. Shedden1B.S~. (Alberta), M.S., Ph.D. (Pittsburgh)David I. Shore1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (British Columbia)Hongjin Sun/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Peking), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Queen's)~ssisfant ProfessorsReuven Dukas1B.S~. (Jerusalem), Ph. D. (North Carolina State)Paul Faure1B.S~. , MSc. (Calgary), Ph.D. (Cornell)Deda C. Gillespie1B.S~. (Yale), Ph. D. (California-San Francisco)Karin Humphreys1B.A. (Queensland), A.M., Ph.D. (lllinois)Anneke OlthoflB.A., M.A. (Queen's), -Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Mel D. Rutherford1B.A. (Yale), Ph.D. (California-Santa Barbara)Tracy Vaillancourt/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (British Columbia)Scott Watter/B.Med.Sc., M.B.B.S. (~ueensland), A.M., Ph.D. (Illinois)Associate MembersIan C. Brucel(Electrica1 and Computer Engineering), B. Eng ., Ph. D. (Melbourne)Charles E. Cunninghaml(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.A.POL SCI 4226 EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING IN RESEARCH(California State), M.A. (San Diego State), Ph. D. (The American <strong>University</strong>lKevin W. Eva/(Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics), B.Sc., Ph. D. ,(<strong>McMaster</strong>)'Eleni Hapidoul(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.A. (TheAmerican College of Greece), M.A. (New Brunswick), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Joel P. HundeN(Psychiafry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.A., M.A.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph. D. (Western Ontario).Ellen Li pmanl(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.Sc. (WesternOntario), M.D., M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)(SEE TECHNOLOGY, PROCESS TECHNOLOGY) Harriet L. MacMillanl(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) M. D. '(Queen's), M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), F.R.C.P.S.IPSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCEWilliam Mahoneyl(Pediatrics) M.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Catherine L. Mancinil(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.Sc.,AND BEHAVIOURM.Sc., M. D. (Western Ontario)WEB ADDRESS: http~llwww~mcmaster~ca~psychologyAlison G. Niccolsl(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.A.,M.A., Ph.D. (York)Buildings Room O2 Geoff R. Norrnanl(C1inical Epidemiology and Biostatistics) B.Sc. (Manitoba),Ext. 23000 M.A. (Michigan State), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Christopher David Rollol(Biology) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (BritishFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Columbia)ChairPatricia I. Rosebushl(Psychiatry) B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (Toronto), M.D.,-Betty A. Levy(<strong>McMaster</strong>), F.R.C.P.S. .Alexandre Sevignyl(Communication Studies and Mu/timedia; French)Associate ChairsB.A. (York), M . A., P h. D. (Toronto)Bruce MiIIikenIGraduate StudiesWilliam Sulisl(Psychiatry and Behavioural ~eurosciences) BSc.Louis SchmidtIUndergraduate Studies(Carleton), M. D., M.A., P h. D. (Western Ontario), F. R.C. P.C.Tracy VaillancourVUndergraduate StudiesHenry Szechtmanl(Biomedica1 Sciences) B.Sc., Ph. D. (Pittsburgh)Professors Larry Tuffl(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B,Sc., Ph.D.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Suzanna BeckerlB.A., M.Sc. (Queen's), Ph. D. (Toronto)Michael A. Van Ameringenl(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences)Patrick BennettIB.Sc. (Tufts), Ph.D. (California-Berke1ey)lSenior CanadaB.Sc., M.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Research ChairMartin Daly1B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (McGill). P h. D. (~~ronto)Department Notes:Denys deCatanzaro/B.A., M.A. (Carleton), Ph. D. (British Columbia)Betty A. Levy1B.A. (Dalhousie), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)1. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right to limit enrolment in any course.Terri L. Lewis1B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Where priorities have to be established, first consideration will beDaphne M. Maurer1B.A. (Swarfhmore), M.A. (Pennsylvania), Ph.D. (Minnesota) given to H~~ours B.Sc. and B.A- students.Bruce Milliken/B.A., Ph.D. (Waterloo)2. The Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour Department pre-regis-'Kathryn M. Murphy1B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A., Ph.D. (Dalhousie) tration ballot will be done in two phases. The first phase will include-Ronald J. Racine1B.S~. (Oregon), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)the thesis courses (PSYCH 4D06, 4D09), and the Individual Study' Allison SekuIer1B.A. (Pomona), Ph.D. (California-Berke1ey)lCanada courses (PSYCH 2QQ3, 3Q03, 3QQ3, 4Q03, 4QQ3). Students wish-Research Chairing to take these courses must complete and submit a ballot by midLaurel J. TrainorlB.Mus., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)February. Students will be informed of the outcome of the first phaseMargo I. Wilson1B.A. (Alberta), M.A. (California), Ph.D. (London)by mid March. The second phase will include lab courses (PSYCH3EE3,3L03,3LL3,3MM3,3S03,3V03) and limited enrolment coursesAdjunct Professors(PSYCH 3BN3,4B03,4BN3,4C03,4F03,, 4J03,4R03). Students wish-Mertice M. Clark/B.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)ing to take these courses must complete and submit a ballot by mid,Ivan Kiss1B.S~. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Concordia)April. Specific dates will be announced during the fall term. BallotsBruce A. Linder1B.E.S. (Minnesota), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) , ' can be obtained from the Psychology, Neuroscience and BehaviourAssociate ProfessorsDepartment web site at http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychology. Prior-Sigal Balshine1B.S~. (~oroito), Ph.D. (Cambridge)ity will be given to students registered in Honours Psychology 5ndCombined Honours Psychology programs.
304 PSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCE AND BEHAWOURt~ O U ~ S ~ if no S prerequisite is iisteb, the course js open PSYCH 2FQ3 FUNDAMENTALS OF NEUROSCIENCEFundamentals of nervous system and~endocrine function in humans andPSYCH 1A03 INTRODUCTION TO animals, including neurophysiology, neural transmission and neuroanatomy.EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGYPrerequisite: PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3, and credit or concurrent registrationThis course introdubs experimental psychology, and includes basic research in BIOLOGY 1A03 or 1 K03; or registration in Honours Biology and Psymethodsin psychology, the relationship between the brain and behaviour, sensa- chology or the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program; or credittion and perception, conditioning and learning, and memory and reasoning. or registration in BIOLOGY 1A03 or 1K03 and registration in the HonoursThree hours (lectures and tutorials); one termLinguistic Cognitive Science programAntirequisite: PSYCH lA06Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH lA03, I,AA3 with a grade of atNot open to students registered in the Bachelor of Health Sciences least C+ in each, and BIOLOGY 1A03, and registration in a program in Arts &(Honours) program or the !,B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College and Science, Psychology or the Faculty of Science; or registration in the BachelorConestoga College site). of Health Sciences (Honours) program; or credit or registration in BIOLOGYPSYCH 1AA3 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF1A03, and registration in the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science programINTERPERSONAL BEHAVIOUR PSYCH 2H03 HUMAN LEARNING AND COGNITIONA discussion of phenomena and theory in areas of psychology related to The psychological study of knowledge and how people use it. Topicsinterpersonal behaviour. Topics include child,development, personality, pattern remembering andabnormal psychology, social psychology, and sociobiology.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termThree hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: PSYCH'IAO~, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology andPrerequisite: PSYCH lA03; or registration in the Bachelor of Health Sciences Ps~chOlOg~ Or theprogram Or(Honours) program or Level II of a Medical Radiation Sciences Specialization the Linguistic CognitiVe Science programAntirequisite: PSYCH lA06Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3 with a grade of~ oopen t to students registered in the B.Sc.N. (Dl Sfream (Mohawkat least C+ in each, and one of BlOLOG" 1A03, 1AA3 or 1 KO3 and regis-College and, Conestoga College site).tration in a program in Arts & Science, Psychology or the Faculty of Sci-,ence; or registration in the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) pro-PSYCH 2AA3 SURVEY OF PSYCHoLoGY gram; or credit or registration in one of BIOLOGY lA03, 1AA3 or 1 KO3 andA general survey of theories and mechanisms of development, illustrated. registration in the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science prograinthrough examples from neural, perceptual, cognitive, social and emotional2,03 COGNITION AND EDUCATIONdevelopment. This is a general survey course and is an anti-requisite forApplications of research in cognition to problems in education.the advanced developmental courses. Students wishing to do furtherThree lectures; one termwork in developmental psychology are referred to PSYCH 3GG3.Prerequisite: PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3Three lectures; one termPr&requisite: PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology and PSYCH 2QQ3 RESEARCH PRACTICUMIPsychology or the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) programIndependent research practicum that provides students the opportunityAntirequisite: PSYCH 2A03, 3G03, 3GG3to participate in experimental psychology projects in a research labora-\tory under the supervision of a faculty member.PSYCH 2B03 PERSONALITYOne lab; one or two termsAn introduction to the scientific study of personality which will consider Prerequisite: A grade of at least B in PSYCH 1~03; and registration in Level 11 oftheory, .assessment and research in five approaches to personality: an Honours psychology program; and permission of the course coordinatorpsychodynamic, biological, trait, behavioural and humanistic.Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeThree lectures; one termDepartment Note 2 above.)\Prerequisite: PSYCH IA03, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology and2RA3 , RESEARCH DESIGN AND STATISTICSPsychology or ,the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) programFOR BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES IPSYCH 2C03 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Research methods, experimental design, and statistics: Topics includeAn overview of research and theory in areas such as social perception, parametric and nonparametric techniques; probability; hypothesis testattitudeand attitude change, social influence, interpersonal attraction, ing; central limit theorem; effect size; power; t-tests; linear regression.'altruism, aggression, small group processes:Three lectures, one tutorial; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours Biology (Biodiversity Specializa-Prerequisite: PSYCH lA03, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology and tion), Honours Biology and Pharmacology, the Bachelor of Health Sci-Psychology or the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program ences (Honours), Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science or any HonoursPSYCH 2D03 NEUROPSYCHOLOGY Psychology program ,Neural organization and the relation between human brain function and Antirequisite: PSYCH 2RR3, 2D0312R06\behaviour. PSYCH 2RB3 RESEARCH DESIGN AND STATISTICSThree lectures; one termFOR BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES IIPrerequisite: PSYCH lA03, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology and Advanced research methods, experimental design, and statistics: AdvancedPsychology or the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program or topics include the general linear model; multiple regression; analysis of vari-' ance; repeated measures; data transformations; factor analysis. %the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science programPrerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3 with a grade of Three lectures, one tutorial; one termat least C+ in each, and one of BIOLOGY lA03, 1AA3 or I KO3 and regis- Prerequisite: PSYCH 2RA3tration in a program in Arts & Science, Psychology or the Faculty of Sci- Antirequisite: F'SYCH 2RR3, STATS 2MB3,2R06ence; or registration in the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) pro- PSYCH 2S03 PSYCHOLOGY AND AGINGgram; cx credit or registration in one of BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 or 1K03 and A survey of changes in behaviour and cognitive functioning in the elderly.registration in the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science programThree lectures: one termAntirequisite: PSYCH 2003Prerequisite: PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3PSYCH 2E03 SENSORY PROCESSES Antirequisite: GERONTOL 3D03, PSYCH 3GG3General processes mediating sensation and perception. Topics include PSYCH 2TT3 ANIMAL BEHAVIOURneural principles of sensory pathways, the measurement of perception A discussion of the major classes of behaviour shared by most animalsand the role of sensory processes in behaviour. ,including humans. The course will' integrate evolutionary analyses withThree lectures; one terman in-depth discussion of the genetic and cognitive mechanisms thatPrerequisite: PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology and generate behaviour.Psychology, the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program, or the Three lectures; one termHonours Linguistic Cognitive Science programPrerequisite: PSYCH lA03, 1AA3 and one of BIOLOGY 1AA3, 1K03; orPrerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH IA03, lAA3 with a grade of registration in Honours Biology and Psychology or the Bachelor of Healthat least C+ in each, and one of BIOLOGY lA03, 1AA3 or 1K03 and regis- Sciences programtration in a program in Arts & Science, Psychology or the Faculty of Sci- Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 1~03, 1AA3 with a grade ofence; or registration in the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) pro- at least C+ in each, and BIOLOGY lAA3 or 1 ~03 and registration in agram; or credit or registration in one of BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 or 1 ~03 and Program in Arts & Science, Psychology or the ~acult~ of science; orregistration in the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science programregistration in the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) programAntirequisite: PSYCH 2103, 3R03
PSYCH 3A03 AUDITIONAn introduction to'the biology of hearing with an emphasis on fundamentalauditory principles and underlying physiological mechanisms. Topicsinclude physical acoustics, sound analysis, anatomy and physiology ofmammalian auditory system, and perception and psychoacoustics.,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2A03, PSYCH 2E03 or 2F03PSYCH 3AA3 PERCEPTION AND COGNITION OF MUSICThe perception and neural bas'is of melody, harmony, rhythm and expectancywill be considered in relation to innate and experiential factors.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in an on ours program and either PSYCH 2E03or both PSYCH 1A03 and SCIENCE 2J03; or permission of the instructorPSYCH 3B03 SPECIAL POPULATIONSDiscusses selected topics related to normal and abnormal developmentin children, including behavioral affective, perceptual, and cognitive disordersand developmental disability.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 3GG3 or 3N03; and six units from PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F03,2H03,2TT3; and one of HTH SCI I F03,2A43, PSYCH 2RA3,SOC SCI 2J03, STATS IA03,1CC3,2D03PSYCH 3BB3 PSYCHOLINGUISTICSThe course discusses biological foundations of language and the waylanguage is represented and processed in the brain (in norm and pathology).Special attention is paid to methods of psycho- and neurolinguisticresearch and to their connection with theoretical linguistics. ,Three lectures (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 3103 or 3MO3; or one of LINGUIST 1A03,1h3 orPSYCH 2H03; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: LINGUIST 3B03Offered in alternate years.Offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.PSYCH 3BN3 COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE IAn introduction to the behavioural neurosciences, which are aimed atthe study of psychological, computational, and neuroscientific bases ofperception and cognition. The course will focus on behavioural neurosciencemethods and their application to contemporary research issues.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03; and one ofPSYCH 2RB3,2RR3 or STATS 2MB3Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 3C03 CHILD LANGUAGE ACQUISITIONLanguage behaviour and development in children, from birth to schoolage. The course examines how data from children's language acquisitioncan inform linguistic theory.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03; and LINGUIST 1AA3 or PSYCH 2H03Cross-list: LINGUIST 3C03This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and LanguagesPSYCH 3CC3 FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGYProvides students with advanced knowledge of Forensic Psychology.Includes topics such as criminal responsibility, fitness to stand trial, dutyto warn, homicide and psychopathy.Three lectures; second terhPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of a Psychology programPSYCH 3Ee3 PERCEPTION LABORATORYStudents will conduct experiments in visual and auditory perception withan emphasis on research methods, data analysis and writing skills.One tutorial (one hour), one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: One of PSYCH 2RB3,2RR3 or STATS 2MB3; and PSYCH 2E03;and registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours Psychology program, orregistration in Level Ill of the Honours Linguistic Cognitive Science programEnrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 3F03 EVOLUTION AND HUMAN BEHAVIOURThe study of human social psychology and behaviour in light of evolutionarytheories. Topics include family relations, sex differences, mate choice,cooperation and conflict, and universality and diversity across cultures.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of ANTHROP 2D03, PSYCH 2TT3 or six units of Level IBiologyPSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCE AND BEHAMOUR 305PSYCH 3FA3 THE NEUROBIOLOGY OFLEARNING AND MEMORYLearning and memory mechanisms will be discussed from several perspectivesranging from cognitive neuroscience to synaptic physiology.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2D03 or 2F03PSYCH 3GG3 ESSENTIALS OF DEVELOPMENTAL-PSYCHOLOGYThis course concentrates on theories and mechanisms of development.The evidence for biological and environmental influences on developmentare examined and the principles and mechanisms of developmentare illustrated through examples from neural, perceptual, cognitive, socialand emotional development.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units frop PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F03,2H03,2T03,2TT3;and one of HTH SCI 1 F03,2A03, PSYCH 2RA3, STATS 1 CC3,2D03Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): Six units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03,2F03,2H03,2T03,2TT3; and one of HTH SCI I F03,2A03, PSYCH 2RA3,STATS 1CC3, 2D03; and registration in an Honours programAntirequisite: PSYCH 2A03, 2AA3, 2S03, 3G03PSYCH 3HH3 DEVELOPMENT DURING INFANCYAn intensive examination of development during the first year of life, with'an emphasis on perceptual development.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2E03, 3GG3PSYCH 3106 PRACTICA IN PSYCHOLOGYSupervised laboratory and field placements will be arranged for a maximumof I6 students each year. The placements may vary from year toyear, but will include cognitive, language, perceptual, memory, neuropsychologicaland behavioural disorders. A 20 page final report must besubmitted to the coordinator by April 1. Applications must be submitted tothe coordinator by February 1 of the preceding academic year, withselection for placements announced by March 15.Prerequisite: One of PSYCH 2RB3, 2RR3 or STATS 2MB3; and registrationin Level Ill or IV of an Honours Psychology or Combined HonoursPsychology program; and permission of the coordinator. This coursecannot be combined with any fidependent study course (PSYCH 3Q03,3QQ3, 4Q03, 4QQ3, 4D06, 4D09) with 'the same supervisor.Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the,'Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.PSYCH 3113 COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENTThe development of attention, concepts, memory, reasoning and language.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2H03,3GG3PSYCH 3J03 VISUAL NEUROSCIENCEExamination of the organization and function of the visual system aimedat understanding the neural basis of visual perception.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2E03; and one of PSYCH 2D03,2F03 or 2H03Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 2E03; and BIOLOGY 3P03or PSYCH 2F03; and registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours programNot offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.PSYCH 3JJ3 SOCIO-EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENTDiscusses historical and contemporary topics related to socio-emotionaldevelopment from infancy to middle childhood, with an emphasis bn thedevelopment of maladaptive social behaviours.Three lectures; one term1Prerequisite: PSYCH 2C03,3GG3PSYCH 3K03 PSYCHOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTTheory of psychological testing and measurement. Topics include thestatistical bases and assumptions of measurement, test validity and reliabilityand the measurement of human characteristics.Three lectures; one term.Prerequisite: PSYCH 1A03, IAA3, and one of HTH SCI 1 F;03,2A03, PSYCH2RA3, STATS 1 CC3,2D03; or registration in Honours Biology and + Psychology;or registration in the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) programPSYCH 3KK3 INTRODUCTION TO BAYESIAN INFERENCE .This course introduces a sophisticated method for data analysis andguide to scientific reasoning, derived remarkably from a single, intuitiveequation. Requires only basic mathematical background.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of ECON 2B03, PSYCH 2RB3,2RR3 or STATS 2 ~ ~
3PSYCH 3L03 NEUROSCIENCE LABORATORY PSYCH 3S03 ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR LABORATORYSeminars and laboratoh experience in current problems in neurobiology. Laboratory and field studies involving a wide variety of species.One lab (three hours); one termOne lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: One of PSYCH 2E03, 2~03, BIOLOGY 3P03; and registra- ' Prerequisite: One of PSYCH 2RB3.2RR3, STATS 2MA3, 2 ~ k and ; reg-'tion in Level Ill or IV of an Honours programistration in Level Ill or N of an Honours program in Biology or Psychology;,Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. ' (See and one of PSYCH 2TT3, 3F03, or six units of Level I BiologyDepartment Note 2 above.)Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 2TT3; and.one of PSYCHPS,YCH' 3 ~ ~ 3 GENERAL EXPERIMENTAL2RB3, 2RR3, STATS 2MA3, 2MB3; and registration in Level Ill or IV of anIPSYCHOLOGY LABORATORY Honours program in Biology or Psychology,working in research teams, students select a topic area, design an ex- Enrolment is limited. Permission by preregistration ballot. (See 'periment based on background readings, obtain ethical approval, collect Department -,and analyze data, make oral presentations, and prepare'written reports. PSYCH 3SS3 TOPICS IN SOCIAL BEHAVIOUROne lecture, one lab (two hours); one term Special topics in social behaviour and social evolution. ,Prerequisite: One of PSYCH 2RB3, 2RR3 or STATS 2MB3 and registra- Three lectures; one termtion in an Honours Psychology program; or registration in Level Ill of the Prerequisite: PSYCH 2C03, ,Honours Linguistic cognitbe Science program First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009., Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (See PSYCH 3T03, , SOCIOBIOLOGYDepartment Note 2 above.) - , Social behaviour from the perspective of evolutionary theory. Topics .PSYCH 3M03 MOTIVATION AND EMOTION - include aggression, altruism, kinship, parent-offspring interaction, sex andTheory and data concerning human and nonhuman motivation and emotion, reproduction.drawing on perspectives from evolution', physiology, learning, and culture. Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one' termPrerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2C03, 3FF3, PSYCH 2TT3Prerequisite: One of PSYCH 2F03, 2T03, 2 ~ ~ 3 Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): BIOLOGY 3FF3 or PSYCH 2TT3Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 2T03 or 2TT3; and PSYCH PSYCH 3U03 PSYCHOLOGY OF READING2D03 or 2F03Cognitive processes involved in encoding, storing and retrieving writtenNot 'open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 3Y03 or 4Y03. language will be discussed in terms of information processing models.' PSYCH 3MM3 COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE LABORATORY . Three lecturets; One term.,working in groups, students will learn to conduct in the field Prerequisite: PSYCH 2H03 and registration in Level 111 Or IV of a Psycholofcognitive neuroscience. Issues related to research design and scien- OgY Program or the Honours Linguistic Cognitive science program; ortific communication will be emphasized.permission of the i'nstructorOne lab (three hours); one term PSYCH 3UU3 PSYCHOLOGY OF LANGUAGEPrerequisite: One of PSYCH 2RB3,2RR3, STATS 2MB3; and one of PSYCH This course discusses the cognitive and neurological basis of language2E03,2~03, 2H03; and registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours program comprehension and production, from aP experimental perspective. TheEnrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (See emphasis is on the ~rocessing of spoken language.Departyent Note 2 above.)~hfee lectures; one termPSYCH 3N03 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY:Prerequisite: PSYCH 2H03; or LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3; or permission ofFUNDAMENTALS AND MAJOR DISORDERSthe instructorProvides students with a current and comprehensive survey of psycho- PSYCH 3V03 LABORATORY IN HUMANpathology and the fundamentals of clinical psychology, including view-MEMORY AND COGNITIONpoints on the nature of beh?vioural disorders* and diagnostic systems. Experiments illustrating important issues-in human tnemoly and cognition.Three lectures- one termProblems in the design, analysis, and reporting of experiments will bePrerequisite: Six units from PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F03,2H03,2T03,2TT3;f'emphasized. Individual projects Wuired.or nine units of PsychologyOne lab (three hours); one termAntirequisite: PSYCH 3NN3Prerequisite: PSYCH 2Hd3 and one of PSYCH 2RB3, 2RR3 or STATS2MB3 and registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours Psychology pro-PSYCH 3PP3 PROBLEM AND,gram; or PSYCH 2H03 and registration in Level Ill of the Honours Linguis-Applications of psychology to understanding how humans solve probticCognitive Science program. PSYCH 3W3 is strongly recommended.lems and make decisions.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 2H03, 3W3 and one ofThree lectures; one termPSYCH 2RB3, 2RR3 or STATS 2MB3 and registration in Level Ill or IV ofPrerequisite: PSYCH 2103'an Honours Psychology program; or PSYCH 2H03, 3W3 and registra-First offered in <strong>2008</strong>-2009.tion in Level Ill or IV of the Honpurs Linguistic Cognitive Science programPSYCH 3Q03 INDIVIDUAL LIBRARY STUDY Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeA library project under the s~pervision of a faculty member that may Depaflment Note 2 above,)extend over both terms:PSYCH 3W3 HUMAN MEMORY'Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV. If PSYCH 3Q03 is taken conwithPSYCH 4DQ6 Or 4DD6, a different member mustcussed in terms of cul~entheories of memory and information processing.supervise each course. PSYCH 3003 may not be taken concurrentlyThree lectures; one termwith PSYCH 4D09.Prerequisite: PSYCH 2H03; and registration in Leve! Ill or IV of a Psychol-Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (Seeogy, B.Sc. Life Science, Honours Life Science or Honours LinguisticDepartment Note 2 above.)Cognitive Science programPSYCH 3QQ3 INDIVIDUAL LAB STUDYPSYCH 4B03 HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY ,A laboratory project under the of a thatAn acc-~,nt of fhe various schools of thought leading up to contempoextendover both terms.rary psychology including a history of how philosophers and physiolo-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV. . If PSYCH 3QQ3 is takengiststhe earliest roots of Psychology as a science.concurrently with PSYCH 4D06 or 4DD6, a different faculty memberThree lectures; one termmust "pervise each PSYCH 3QQ3 may be taken concur-Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of in Honours Psychology programrently with PSYCH 4D09.Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration 'ballot. (SeeEnrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (See Department Note above.)Department Note 2 above.) P I , 6Cognitive, processes involved in encoding, storage and retrieval will be dii-
Ii ' PSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCE AND BEHAVIOUR 307'PSYCH 4BN3 COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE IISeminar course on one or more selected topics in cognitive neuroscience,including biological and computational models of learning and memory,sensory science, neuropsychology, and functional brain imaging.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 3BN3Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 3BN3 and registration inLevel IV of an Honours programEnrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (Seedepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4C03 LANGUAGE DISORDERS IN CHILDHOODSeminar with student presentations on selected language disorders.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 3U03 or 3UU3; and registration in ievel IV of anHonours Psychology programEnrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4D06 SENIOR THESISStudents conduct an individual research project under the supervisionof a faculty member. A maximum of three units of PSYCH 3Q03, 3QQ3,4Q03, or 4QQ3 may be taken concurrently with PSYCH 4D06, and adifferent faculty member must supervise each course. For informationand guidelines regarding this course, refer to the Psychology web site athttp:llwww.science.mcmaster.ca/psychology/courses.html and click onPSYCH 4006, or contact the Course Administrator.Prerequisite: Registration in Level ly of an Honours or Combined Honoursprogram in PsychologyPrerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): Registration in Level IV of an Honoursor Combined Honours program in Psychology; and credit in one of.PSYCH 3BL3,3EE3, 3L03, 3LL3,3MM3,3S03, 3V03; and permission ofthe departmentAntirequisite: PSYCH 4D09, 4DD6, 4J03Enrolment is limited. ,Permission is b~~preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4D09 SENIOR HONOURS THESISStudents conduct an individual research project under the supervisionor co-supervision of a Department of Psychology faculty member. Forinformation and guidelines regarding this course, refer to the Psychologyweb site at http:I'l~~~.science.mcmaster.ca/psychology/courses.htmland click on PSYCH 4D09, or contacththe Course Administrator.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Psychology program;and permission of the department. Students are expected to have aCumulative Average of at least 8.5.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): Registration in Level IV of an HonoursPsychology program with a Cumulative Average of at least 8.5; andone of PSYCH 3BL3,3EE3,3L03,3LL3,3MM3,3S03,3V03; and permissionof the department. PSYCH 3106,3Q03,3QQ3,4Q03,4QQ3 may notbe taken concurrently with PSY,CH 4D09.Antirequisite: PSYCH 4D06, 4DD6, 4J03Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4DD6 SENIOR THESIS-Students conduct an individual research project under the supervisionof a faculty member. A maximum of three units of PSYCH 3Q03, 3QQ3,4Q03 or 4QQ3 may be taken concurrently with PSYCH 4DD6, and adifferent faculty member must supervise each course. For informationand guidelines regarding this course, refer to the Psychology web site athttp:/lwww.science.mcmaster.ca/psychologylcourses.html and click onPSYCH 4DD6, or contact the Course Administrator.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Honours Biology and Psychologyprogram with a minimum Cumulative Average of at least 8.5Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): Registration in Level IV of the HonoursBiology and Psychology program with a minimum Cumulative Averageof at least 8.5; and credit in one of PSYCH 3BL3, 3EE3, 3L03, 3LL3,3MM3, 3QQ3, 3S03, 3V03,4QQ3; and permission of the department.Antirequisite: PSYCH 4D06, 4009, 4J03Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4F03 SPECIAL TOPICS'IN NEUROSCIENCEAn advanced seminar focusing on selected topics in neurobiology. Topicsfor discussion selected in consultation with students and instructor, ,with focus on animal models of neurobiological processes. .Seminar and discussions (three hours); one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2F03 and registration in an Honours Biology or Psychologyprogram. Completion of BIOLOGY 2B03 andlor 3P03 are recommended.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): A grade of at least B in PSYCH 2F03and registration in Level IV of an Honours Biology or Psychology program.Completion of BIOLOGY 2B03 and/or 3P03 are recommended.Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4J03 INQUIRY IN PSYCHOLOGYThis course will provide students with an opportunity to develop skillsrequired to launch investigations of selected psychological themes.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Psychology programAntirequisite: PSYCH 4D06,4D09,4DD6Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)c PSYCH' 4Q03 ADVANCED INDIVIDUAL LIBRARY STUDYA library project under the supervision of a faculty member that mayextend over both terms.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Psychology program.If PSYCH 4Q03 is taken concurrently with PSYCH 4D06.or 4DD6, adifferent faculty member must supervise each course. PSYCH 4Q03may not be taken concurrently with PSYCH 4D09.Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4QQ3 ADVANCED INDIVIDUAL LAB STUDYA laboratory project under the supervision of a faculty member that mayextend over both terms.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Psychology program.If PSYCH 4QQ3 is taken concurrently with PSYCH 4D06 or 4DD6, adifferent faculty member must superviye each course. PSYCH 4QQ3may not be taken concurrently with PSYCH 4D09.PSYCH 4QQ3 may be repeated once with pennission of the course coodinato~~ 'Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot., (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4R03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR'An advanced seminar focusing on selected top'ics in animal behaviour.Seminar and discussions (three hours); one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2TT3; and one of PSYCH 3F03, 3S03, 3T03; andregistration in an Honours Biology or Psychology program 'Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 2lT3; and PSYCH 3F03 or 3TO3;'and registration in Level IV of an Honours Biology or Psychology programEnrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. ' (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 4Y03HORMONES, NEUROCHEMISTRYAND BEHAVIOURSteroids, peptides, monoamines, and interacting neural structures areconsidered in relation to feeding, reproductive behaviour, aggression;stress, and learning in humans and other vertebrates.Seminar and discussions (three hours); one 'termPrerequisite: Six units from PSYCH 2F03, 2TT3, 3M03; and six units ofBiochemistry and/or Biology; and registration in Level Ill or above of anHonours programPrerequisite (Beginning <strong>2008</strong>-2009): PSYCH 3M03; and six units of Biochemistryand/or Biology; and registration in Level IV of an Honours programAntirequisite: PSYCH 3Y03Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)Not offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.PSYCH 4203 TOPICS IN PSYCHOLINGUISTICSConsult the Department of Linguistics and Languages for topics to beoffered.Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3B03 or PSYCH 3BB3 or PSYCH 3UU3Cross-list: LINGUIST 4203PSYCH 4203 may be repeated if on a different topic to a total of six units.Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and ~ah~ua~es.
308 RELIGIOUS STUDIESRELIGIOUS STUDIES Courses if no prerequisite is /isfed, the course is open.RELlG ST 1 B06 WORLD RELIGIONSWEB AD~RESS: htip~//www~sOcsci~mcmaster~ea~re~sPud~ A comparative study of religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, '<strong>University</strong> Hall, Room 104 Christianity, and Judaism with special reference to selected texts, tradi-231 O9tions and thought.TWO lectures, one tutorial; two termsFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong> , RELIG ST I DO^ MODERN STUDY OF THE BIBLE- ChairAn introduction to the discipline of modern biblical criticism focusing onthe development of selected central themes.P. Travis Kroeker Two lectures, one tutorial; two termsProfessorsRELlG ST I E03 LOVE IN WESTERN CIVILIZATIONP. Travis KroekerlB.A. M.A. (Manitoba), Ph.D.A discussion of the variety of accounts of love in Western civilization fromEileen Schuller1B.A. (Alberfa), M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Harvard)the time of the ancient Greeks and the rise of Christianity to modernity.Stephen R. Westerholm/B.A., M.A. (Toronto), D.Th. (Lund)Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAntireauisite: RELIG ST 1 E06Associate ProfessorsRELlG ST 1103 RELIGIOUS THEMES IN MODERN LITERATUREEllen Badone/B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (California-Berkeley)An introduction to religious themes, imagery and issues through a studyGraeme MacQueen/B.A., M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Han~ard)of selected modern literature.Zdravko Planin~1B.A.~ M.A. (York), A.M., P h. D. (Harvard)Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPeter Widdicombe1B.A. (Manitoba), M.Phil. (Oxford), M. Div. (Toronto), Antirequisite: RELlG ST 1106, D.Phi1. (Oxford) RELlG ST 2B03 WOMEN IN THE BIBLICAL TRADITIONAssistant ProfessorsThis course will focus on the portrayal of women in the Hebrew Scrip-James Bennl B.A:, M.A. (Cambridge),-M.A. (London), Ph.D. (Californiaturesand the New Among the texts t' be with areLos Angeles)examples of biblical narrative and legal material, the gospels, th,e lettersphilippa Carter1B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)of Paul and extra-biblical material. .Shayne Clarke1B.A.. M.A. (Canterbury), Ph.D. (California-Log Angeles) lectures, One One termDana Hollander1B.A. (Qberlin College), M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) RELlGST2BB3 IMAGES OF THE DIVINE FEMININEAnne Pearsonl B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)An examination of goddesses and4female religious symbols in a varietyAnnette Reed1B.A. (McGill Universiiy), M.T.S. (Haward), M.A.,'P~.D. (Princeton) of cultures: tribal, eastern and western.Celia Rothenberg1B.A. (Wellesley College), M.S.'(Oxford), Ph.D. (Toronto) Two lectures, one tutorial; one term- Mark Rowe1B.A. (McGill <strong>University</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) RELIG ST 2603 MORAL ISSUES ,Anders Runesson/B.A., M.Div., M.A., Lic.Theol., Ph.D. (L~nd)An introduction to moral philosophy accenting biomedical ethics. Issues suchAssociate Membersas abortion, human experimentation, euthanasia, and genetic screening will beinvestigated in cooperation with members of the Faculty of Health Sciences.Virginia Aksanl(Historyl B:A. (~llegheny College), M.L.S. (California-Two !ectures, one tutorial; one term; Berkeley), M.A., Ph,D. (Toronto) 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level ll or aboveJeremy Stolowl(Sociology; Communication Studies and'~u1timedia) B.A.Cross-list: PHILOS 2D03(Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (York)This course is administered by the Deparfment of Philosophy.Department Note:RELlG ST 2DD3 THE FIVE BOOKS OF MOSESAn examination of selected texts from the Pentateuch and their signifi-Students are advised to consult both the Department (<strong>University</strong> Hall,cance for Ancient Israelite religion and modern thought.. Room 104) and the Undergraduate Timetable for a list of the coursesTwo lectures. one tutorial: onelterm .offered in the current year.RELlG ST 2EE3 PROPHETS OF THE BIBLEFields of StudvThe role and teaching of biblical prophets in, their ancient setting and theirimpact on modern religious life and thought. .The Department offers courses in four fields of study. Students are T~~ lectures, one tutorial; one term -encouraged to specialize in any one of these fields: .Level 11, Ill and IVRELIG ST 2F03 STORYTELLING IN EAST ASIAN RELIGIONScourses are allocated to the fields as follows:An in-depth study of selected examples of story literature in China andI. ASIAN RELIGIONS Japan with attention to the way religion is represented.RELIG ST 2E03, 2F03,2103,2K03,2L03,2P06,2TT3,3AA3, 3E03, Two lectures, one tutorial; one term3L03,3P03,3RR3,3S03,3U03,3UU3,3V03,4H03 Cross-list: JAPAN ST 3H03SANSKRIT 3A06, 4806Antirequisite: RELlG ST 3H03 ,3II. BIBLICAL STUDIES RELlG ST 2FF3 MEDITER~NEAN ENCOUNTERS 1500-1800This course examines the Mediterranean region as a zone of intenseRELlG ST 2B03, 2DD372'~3f 2GG312HH312W3r 2YY312z031cultural interaction. Particular emphasis will be given to the interaction3DD3, 3GG313J03, 3K03, 3M03, 3N033 3R03, 3T033 4103between Christian, Jewish and Islamic societies.HEBREW 2A03, 2B03, 3A03, 3B03 Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term' Ill: WESTERN RELIGIOUS THOUGHTPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or abbveRELIG ST 2CO3,2EA3,2EB3,2FF3,2113,2JJ3, 2KK3,2MM3,2Q03,2HH32~03,2V03,2~3,3A03,3~03,3~~3,3D03,3GG3,3KK3, This course is administered by the Department of History.3LL3,3MM3,3NN3,3W03,3X03,3203,3223,4N03 RELlG ST 2GG3 EARLIEST PORTRAITS OF JESUSIV. CONTEMPORARY AND COMPARATIVE RELIGIONSA study of the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Special attention,will be given to the possible literary relationships among them as well asRELIGST 2BB3, 2H03, 2M03, 2N03, 2QQ3, 2SS3, 2TT3, 2W03, to the distinctive features of their Jesus stories.I 2WW3,3EE3,4P03 Two lectures. one tutorial: one termStudents wishing to specialize in Asian Religions should consider begin-RELIG ST 2i03THEORY AND PRACTICE OF NON-VIOLENCEning language training in Sanskrit Or Or in their pro- An introduction to the history, theory and practice of non-violence, withgram (see offerings listed under these headings). Students wishing toto the relations between religious representatives of the tradispecializein Biblical Studies should consider work in Greek (see offertionsuch as Tolstoy, Gandhi and King and secular or political figuresings under Classics, Greeh) or Hebrew or both. For further study of thesuch as Gene Sharp and James Scott-Hebrew Bible, RELlG ST 2DD3,2EE3,3M03 are recommended.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term''
RELIGIOUS. -RELlG ST 2HH3 PAUL AND CHRISTIAN ORIGINSA study of the controversial role played by Paul in the. definition andexpansion of early Christianity, based on the Acts of the Apostles andPaul's own extant correspondence.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term .RELlG ST 2103 STORYTELLING IN INDIAN RELIGIONA survey of some of the many stories that were told by Buddhists, Jainsand Hindus as a form of popular religious instruction and of the variousIuses made of humour and wit in religious teaching.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: RELlG ST 3103RELlG ST 2113. CHRISTIANITY IN THE PATRISTIC PERIOD(I 00-800)The development of Christianity in the first centuries C.E. in relation to competingalternatives such as Judaism, Graeco-Roman cults and philosophies.Two- lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2JJ3 CHRISTIANITY IN THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD(800-1500)The development of Christianity in the Middle Ages and its relation to thepolitical and intellectual context. Primary texts will illustrate typical aspectsof medieval religion, learned and popular.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term . .RELlG ST 2K03 INTRODUCTION TO BUDDHISMA survey of the developments of the essential concepts, practices, andinstitutions of the Buddhist religion, emphasizing its role in the history andculture of Asian societies.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2 ~ ~ CHRISTIANITY 3IN THE REFORMATION PERIODThe place of the Reformation in the development of Christian thought andpractice -its background, context and sequels. Attention is given to suchfigures and movements as Martin Luther, John Calvin, the Anabaptists,the reformation in England, the Catholic Reformation.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2L03 LIFE, WORK AND TEACHINGSOF MAHATMA GANDHIA study of the central religious and ethical ideas of Gandhi in the cdntextof his life; in particular: his doctrines of Non-violent Struggle and Truthact;his place in contemporary consciousness, particularly in the strugglefor human harmony and preservation of the earth and its living species;and his revolutionary view of Truth iiself as God.'Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2M03 DEATH AND DYING: COMPARATIVE VIEWSA comparative survey of the diversity of social and ritual practices,religious beliefs, and emotional responses surrounding death in a varietyof non-Western cultural contexts.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveRELIG ST 2MM3 \ WAR AND PEACE IN THE CHRISTIAN TRADITIONChristian thinking and practice on militarism, the restraint of war andpaths to peace, including just war, nonviolence, pacifism and revolution.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2N03 DEATH AND DYING: THE WESTERN EXPERIENCEDrawing on theoretical perspectives and evidence from anthropologyand sociology, this course examines death and dying in Western contexts,focusing on biomedical, social and cultural themes.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level 11 or aboveRELlG ST 2P06 JAPANESE CIVILIZATION'lntroduction to Japanese history, society, and culture through a study ofthe religious traditions, literature, and art of Japan.Two lectures, one tutorial; two termsCross-list: JAPAN ST 2P06RELlG ST 2Q03 INTRODUCTION TO ISLAMThe#origins and early history of lslam with an emphasis on the Koran andthe early Muslim community. ,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2QQ3 CULTS IN NORTH AMERICAAn examination of recent religious trends in North America. The HareKrishna Movement, the Church of Scientology, the "Family" BranchDavidians and Satanism will be covered.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termSTUDIES 309RELlG ST 2SS3 WOMEN AND RELIGIONA study of the status and roles of women in seve'ral religions, such asHinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. Importantwomen religious figures and feminist theology will also be studied.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2TT3 RELIGION AND POPULAR CULTUREIN CONTEMPORARY JAPANAn introduction to the study of Japanese popular culture in the contemporaryperiod and the religious traditions and world-views that inform it throughtextual, visual and other multi-media sources, including manga and anime.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2U03 RELIGION AND THE MORAL IMAGINATIONAn exploration of religious and ethical themes/symbols/practices in selectedancient and modern literature (including plays, stories, poetry)and art in the western traditions.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: RELlG ST 2UU3RELlG ST 2V03 ISLAM AND THE MODERN WORLDThe spread of Islam, lslam as a minority community, the role of women inlslam and fundamentalism.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2W3 THE BIBLE AS LITERATUREAn examination of narratives from the Hebrew Bible, lntertestamentalliterature, and New Testament, from a literary perspective. Attention ispaid to narrative features such as character, plot, irony and symbolism,as well as to the dynamics of the reading experience.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: COMP LIT 2G03RELlG ST 2W03 RELIGION AND ECOLOGYAttitudes toward nature or the environment in Native, Asian and Westernreligious traditions; the underlying assumptions of our contemporary viewof the natural world.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2WW3 HEALTH, HEALING AND RELIGIONAn examination of the different ways in which religion and health arerelated.' Ideas of sickness and techniques of healing will be studied in avariety of traditional and modern religious contexts.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 2W3 THE BIBLE AND FILMAn examination of the use of the Bible in film. A variety of film genres willbe studied including the Disney cartoon, biblical epic, horror film, contemporarycomedy and drama and the rock music video. Issues to be discussedinclude the transformation of biblical images in popular media andfilm as a vehicle for conveying religious values.Two lectures, one tutorial; one,termRELlG ST 2223 SHAKESPEARE:RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL THEMESAn examination of ethical, political and religious themes in several ofShakespeare's plays, including The Merchant of Venice.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 3A03 MODERN JEWISH THOUGHTlntroduction to different conceptions of the connection between Jewishtraditions and philosophical questioning. Authors may include:Maimonides, Spinoza, Mendelssohn, Cohen, Buber, Rosenzweig, Strauss,Levinas, Soloveitchik.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termCross-list: PHILOS 3J03RELIG ST 3AA3 POPULAR RELIGION IN THE INDIAN TRADITIONThe music, dance and festivals associated with temples in India and itsdiaspora will be analyzed in terms of their social, psychological andpolitical, implications.Two lectures, one tlitorial; one termRELIG ST 3B03 CHRIST THROUGH THE CENTURIESA study of the varied theological and artistic conceptions of Jesus Christin the principal periods of Christian thought: the Biblical, Patristic, Medieval,Reformation, and Modern.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 3CC3 SOVEREIG,NTY AND SECULARIZATIONExploration of key modern Western texts concerning the nature of leadershipand authority in both religious and secular contexts. Readings byHobbes, Weber, Schmitt, Buber, plus case studies of ,important modernor contemporary dilemmas regarding the place of religion' in public life.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term1
L ,3 1 0 RELIGIOUS STUDIES' 1IRELlG ST 3D03 GOD, REASON AND EVIL RELlG ST 3MM3 SCEPTICISM, ATHEISMAn examination of understandings of reason and evil in ancient Greek,AND RELIGIOUS FAITHmedieval Christian and modern times, and of how these understandings A study of conceptions of r,eligious belief, knowledge and God, in theare related to accounts of the nature of God. history of modern thought up to the 20th century, with special attention to,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termmajor challenges to the role of religious faith in human existence. Au-RELlG ST 3DD3 THE JMSHWORLD IN N~TESTAMENTT~MES thors may include: Descartes, Hume, Kant, Schleiermacher, Nietzsche,A study of Judaism in the Greco-Roman world. The course will explore DOstOevsky~ Kierkegaard7 Camus, Buber, Levinas.selected questions in political history, the development of sects and lectures! OneOne termparties, the role of the temple, apocalypticism, and the Dead Sea Scrolls. , RELlGST3N03 JOHN'S PORTRAIT OF JESUSTwo lectures, one tutorial; one term, An examination of the Gospel of John, with emphasis' on its historicalCross-list: HISTORY 3DD3background, its literary character and its distinctive theology. The his-Antirequisite: RELIG ST 2NN3tory of the Johannine community will also be considered.Two lectures; one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 3E03 JAPANESE RELIGIONAntirequisite: RELIG ST 2003 /A study of Japanese religion and how it functions in Japanese society.Topics will include Shinto, Shamanism, Ancestor Worship, Japanese RELIG ST 3NN3 ' THE ENCQUNTER OF AND,Buddhism' and the New Religions of Japan.A study of contemporary discussions of: (a) methods of inquiry in sci-Two lectures, one tutorial; one termence and religion, (b) the human being's relation to nature and (c) God'sCross-list: JAPAN ST 3E03'relation to nature.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 3EE3 SACRED JOPNEYSRELIG ST 3R03 DEATH AND THE AFTERLIFE IN EARLYA study of the significance of travel in various religious traditions, focus-JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITYing on shrines, pilgrimages, and the inter-relation.ships between secularAn examination af the variety of ways in which physical death and theand sacred travel.Pafterlife were understood in biblical and post-biblical Judaism as well asTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termin the New Testament and early Christianity. Among the topics to beRELlG ST 3F03 APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF RELIGION considered are the netherworld. immortalit" and resurrection, as well asA study of the various ways religious phenomena can be studied, e4. the relationship of these to issues of faith andpsychologically, sociologically, philosophically, theologically, compara- TWO lectures, one tutorial; one termtively, etc. Attention is also given to the history of the discipline of.RELIG ST 3RR3 TAOISMreligious studies.An introduction to- the history, doctrines, and practices of Taoism fromTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termthe mid-second century C.E. up to the present, with a focus on readingPrerequisite: Six units of Religious Studies courses above Level ITaoist texts in translation.RELIG ST 3GG3 TOPICS IN JEWISH STUDIES Two lectures, one tutorial; one term, An exploration of selected themes in Jewish thought, history, and/or RELIG ST 3 ~03 THE EAST ASIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITIONculture.Readings in East Asian religious texts in translation will concentrate onThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termthemes such as culture vs. nature, virtue vs. power, social responsibilityRELlG ST3GG3 may be repeated, to a total of six units, if on a different topic. vs. personal cultivation, bobkish learning vs. meditation.RELIG ST 3503 JEWS, CHRISTIANS, AND OTHERS IN ANTIQUITY Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAn examination of the contacts, conflicts, and competition among Jews, Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill and aboveChristians, and their non-Jewish, non-Christian neighbours (Greeks, Cross-list: ARTS&SCI 3S03, JAPAN ST 3S03Romans, Egyptians) in the ancient world. RELIG ST 3T03 THE QUEST FOR THE HISTORICAL JESUSTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termA look at the continuing scholarly effort to reconstruct the career andRELIG ST 3KK3 CHRlSTlANlTY IN THE MODERN PERIOD teaching of the historical Jesus.Topics in Christianity (Catholic and Protestant) from the 17th to the 20th Two lectures, one tutorial; one termcenturies. Attention is given to the interaction between secular and RELIG ST3U03 THE BUDDHIST TRADITION IN INDIAreligious thought.A study of the origins and early development of Indian Buddhism, largelyTwo*lectures, one tutorial; one termthrough readings in Buddhist scripture (pre-Mahayana and Mahayana) inRELlG ST 3K03 THE BIBLE.THROUGH THE AGES translation.A study of the different ways in which the Bible has been read, from Two lecture% one tutorial; one termantiquity to the modern world, both inside and outside the communities RELIG ST3UU3 BUDDHISM IN EAST ASIAfor which it serves as sacred scripture. The coucse will focus on An examination of myth, history, doctrine, monastic culture, and ritualselected key.figures in the history of biblical interpretation.practices in East Asian Buddhism.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 3L03 THE INDIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITION Cross-list: JAPAN ST 3UU3Readings of Indian religious texts in translation will concentrate on themes RELlG ST 3203 ,JUDAISM, THE JEWISH PEOPLE ANDsuch as the nature of human nature; free will and determinism; personalTHE BIRTH OF THE MODERN WORLDidentity and the quest for perfection; renunciation and social action; On the lures and threats of the modern world from the early eighteenth toviolence and non-violence; altruism and selfishness. the early twentieth century. Topics include: Jewish philosophy in the,- Two lectures, one tutorial; one term Age of Reason, new Jewish denominations, assimilation, early Zionism,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill and aboveYiddish socialism, the beginnings of modern anti-semitism, movementsCross-list: ARTS&SCI 3L03of cultural renewal.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELlG ST 3LL3 RELIGION AND HUMAN NATURECross-list: HISTORY 3203What is the nature of human nature and its fulfilment? A study of recentAntirequisite: RELIG ST 2X03philosophical, scientific and religious anthropology. . - ,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 3223 JUDAISM AND THE JEWISH PEOPLEIN THE TWENTIETH CENTURYRELlG ST 3M03 SONGS OF DAVID:Jews and Judaism in a century of catastrophe and renewal. The progressPOETRY IN THE HEBREW BIBLEof Emancipation: Jews in Canada and the U.S.; the Jewish catastropheA study of poetiy in the Hebrew Bible (in translation). The course willin Europe; the Jewish state; Jewish identities in literature and the arts.give primary attention to the study of the psalms. Some examples of Two lectures, one tutorial; one termearly epic poetry and wisdom 'poetry will also be included. Cross-list: HISTORY 3223Two lectures, one tutorial; one term !Antirequisite: RELlG ST 2XX3 .
SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 3 1.1RELlG ST 4H03 TOPICS IN ASIAN RELIGIONSAdvanced seminar in Asian religions.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours ReligiousStudies program or permission of the instructorOffered in alternate years.RELIG ST 4103 TOPICS IN BIBLICAL STUDIESAdvanced seminar in Early Judaism and Early Christianity.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours ReligiousStudies program or permission of the instructorOffered in alternate years.RELlG ST 4N03 TOPICS IN WESTERN RELIGIOUS THOUGHTAdvanced seminar in, philosophy, theology and political thought dealing'with contemporary and historical materials.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours ReligiousStudies program or permission of the instructor ,Offered in alternate years.RELIG ST 4P03 TOPICS IN CONTEMPORARY ANDCOMPARATIVE RELIGIONAdvanced seminar in contemporary and comparative religion, from theperspectives of the anthropology and sociology of religion.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of an Honours ReligiousStudies program or permission of the instructor,Offered in alternate years.RELlG ST 4Q03 ADVANCED READINGSIN RELIGIOUS STUDIESIndependent study of special topics in Religious studies.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of.an Honours ReligiousStudies program and permission of the instructorRELlG ST 4403 may be repeated, to a total.bf six units, if on a different topic.RELlG ST 4R06 HONOURS THESISStudents in this course will work closely with faculty members who specializein the fields of study in which they plan to write their honours essay.Two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Religious Studiesprogram with a minimum C.A. of 9.5; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: RELlG ST 4J06HEBREW 2A03 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLICAL HEBREW 1.An introduction to the basics of grammar, syntax and vocabulary of thelanguage of the Hebrew Bible. The student will begin to read in theHebrew Bible.Four hours (two lectures); one termAntirequisite: HEBREW 2A06HEBREW 2B03 INTRODUCTION TO BIBLICAL HEBREW I1An introduction to more grammar, syntax and vocabulary of the languageof the Hebrew Bible. The knowledge acquired should enable thestudent to read the simple prose and poetry of the Hebrew Bible.Four hours (two lectures); one termPrerequisite: HEBREW 2A03 or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HEBREW 2A96 .HEBREW 3A03 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW IA reading course in classical (biblical) Hebrew. Sample texts will beread from some or all of the following: the Hebrew Bible, Mishnah,ancient Hebrew inscriptions and the Dead Sea Scrolls.Four hours (two lectures); one termPrerequisite: HEBREW 2B03 or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HEBREW 3A06HEBREW 3B03 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW I1Further sample texts wilt be read from some or all of the following: theHebrew Bible, the Mishnah, ancient inscriptions and the Dead Sea Scrolls.Four hours (two lectures); one termPrerequisite: HEBREW 2B03 or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HEBREW 3A06SANSKRIT 3A06 INTRODUCTION TO SANSKRIT GRAMMARBasic course in the elements of Sanskrit grammar. No previous knowledgeof Sanskrit is required. .Three lectures; two terms ,SANSKRIT 4BO6 READINGS IN SANSKRIT TEXTSIntermediate course with readings in selected texts.Three lectures; two termsPrerequisite: SANSKRIT 3A06'RUSSIAN(SEE LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES, RUSSIAN)SANSKRIT(SEE RELIGIOUS STUDIES, SANSKRIT)SCHOOL OF THE ARTSWEB ADDRESS: h~p://www.humanities.mcmaster,ca/-sota/index.htmlFaculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong>Acting DirectorKeith W. KinderProfessorsTogo Salmon Hall, Room 41 4Ext. 27671Hayden B. J. Maginnis1B.A. (Western Ontario), M. F.A., P h.D. (Princeton)(Art History)William RenwicRB.Mus. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (CUNY), A.A.G.O.,F.R.C.C.O. (Music)Associate ProfessorsSusan Fast/B.M. (Western Washington), M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa) (Music)Catherine Graham/B.A., M.A., P~.D. (McGill) (Theatre & Film Studies)Frederick A. HallIAssoc. Dipl., B.Mus. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) (Music)Hugh K. HartwellIAssoc. Dipl., B. Mus. (McGill), A.M., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania),(Music)Janice Hladki1B.A. (York), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) (Theatre & Film Studies)Keith W. Kinder1Dip.F.A. (Calgary), B.Mus. (Western Ontario), M.Mus:(North western), P h. D. (Colorado) (Music)Judy N. Major-Girardin1B.F.A. (Windsor), M.F.A. (Alabama) (Art)Alison McQueen1B.A. (McGill): M.A., Ph.D. (Pittsburgh) ,Joseph SokalskiIB. E. (Alberta), M .A., Ph. D. (Toronto) (Theatre & Film Studies)Graham Todd1L.D.A.D. Dip. (Chelsea School of Art) M.F.A. (Guanajuato) (Art)Assistant ProfessorAngela ShenglB.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (~ennsylvania)Associate Members ,Michele G.. Georgel(C1assics) B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)David C. Wilsonl(Kinesiology) Cert. Ed. (St. Paul's College), B. Ed. (Bristol), .M.A. (York)Music Studio InstructorsElise BedardlB.Mus., L.Mus., M.Mus. (McGill)lvoiceJohn Brownell/B.F.A., M.A., Ph.D. (York) (Music)lpercussionLita Classen1B.M~~. (Ottawa), M.Mus. (Vincent dJlndy Montreal) Dipl.Perf. (Vienna)lvoiceRichard Cunningham1B.M~~. (Toronto)lvoice 'Kevin Dempsey/percussionCecile DesrosiersIB. Mus. (McGill), M'.MUS. (Western 0ntario)lpianoLance El beck1B.M~~. (Curtis lnst. of Music, Philade1phia)lviolinPaula Elliott/B.Mus. (Oberlin), M.M. (New England Conservatory)lfluteDon Englertljazz saxophoneRobert FeketeIDipl. (Mohawk College), B.Mus., B. Ed. (Toronto)ljazz pianoTom Forsyth/B.F.A., M.F.A. (York), B.Ed. (Toronto) /jazz bandDavid Gerry/A.R.C.T., B.Mus. (Toronto), Dipl. Ped. (Japan)lflutePaul Grimwood1B.Mus. (Western 0ntario)lharpsichord and organDavid HollerI<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Choir Director
31 2 SCIENCE IJudy Hunter/A.R.C.T. (Toronto), A.Mus., Mus.G. Paed., B.A. (Western BIOLOGY 1 KO3 Biology for the Humanities and Social Sciences ,Ontario), L.T.C.L., F.T.C.L., A.T.C.L. (Trinity College, London)lpiano COMP SCI 1SA3 Computing,FundamentaIsWilly Jarvislelectric bassCOMP SCI I TA3 , Elementary Computing and Computer UseZoltan KalmanIDipl. (Franz Liszt Academy of Music, Budapest)lclarinet GEO 2GG3 Natural Disasters %Leokadia Kanovich1B.M~~. (Vilnius), M.A. (Moscow)lpiano GEO2WW3 - Water and the EnvironmentLeon KaranIB. Mus. (Music College, USSR), M. F.A. (Uralskaya Univ. of GEO 3CC3 Earth's Changing ClimateMusic, USSR)lpiano GEO 3DD3 Geoarchaeology of the Underwater RealmMaria Lorcinilharp KINESIOL IY03 Human Anatomy and Physiology IJeffrey ~ c~adden/~.~us. (Western Ontario). M. Mus. (Toronto)lclassical KlNESlOL lW3 Human Anatomy and Physiology IIguitar STATS 1A03 Statistical ReasoningTroy Milleker1M.M. Perf. (Indiana Univ.)ldouble bass STATS 1 LO3 Probability and Linear Algebra ,Willem Moolenbeek/A.R.C.T., B.Sc., M.Sc. (Gue1ph)lsaxophoneRebecca MortonlcelloCOU~S~S if no prerequisife ,is listed, fhe course, is open.Nancy Nelson/B.Mus. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) /oboe , SCIENCE IA00 - WHMIS, HEALTH AND SAFETYStephen Pierreljazz clarinetIntroduction to safety guidelines at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, acceptable safetyMike Polci/B.Mus. (Western Ontario) /tromboneconduct and positive safety attitudes and practices in laboratories andPhilip Sarabura/A.R.C.T., B.Mus. (Western 0ntario)lchoirWorkplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS). Evaluation:Bob ShieldsIDipl. (Mohawk), B.Mus. (Toronto)ljazz guitarone multiple choice examination graded Pass or Fail; students who fail willSuzanne Shulman/A.R.C.T., Dipl. Perf. (Toronto)/flutebe required to attend the course again during the same academic year.Valerie Tryon/L.R.A.M, F.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., D.Litt/pianoOne session (one hour)Pamela Vanweelden1A.R.C.T. (Toronto), A.Mus. (Western Ontario). Antirequisite: ENGINEER 1~00, ENG TECH 1~00, NURSING 1~00L.T.C.L., F.T.C.L. (Trinity, London), B.Ed. (Althouse), B.Mus. (WesternBOO UNIVERSITY SURVIVALOntario), M.M. (~orohto)lpiano,Web-based (through WebCT) introduction to university life and expectations.Sonia Vizante1B.A. (Univ. of Bucharest), B. Ed. (Brock)/violin<strong>University</strong> services and resources available to students will be covered., Timothy WhiteIBEd. (Toronto), B.Mus., M.Mus. (Michigan)ltrumpet Modules, consisting of quizzes and assignments, will include such topics asAlla ZacarelliIDipl. Perf. (Odessa, St. Petersburg)lpiano*basic orientation, library usage, time management, academic dishonesty andcareer options. Online surveys (for students to give their views on theSchool Note:course) are to be completed in both December and April (follow-up). .Art, Art History, Music and Theatre & Film Studies courses can One term\%-be found listed alphabetically within the Course Lisfings section- Prerequisite: Registration in Science I, Mathematics and Statistics I orof this Calendar.Medical Radiation Sciences IIn order to foster interdisciplinarity in the Arts, the School of the Arts SCIENCE ID03 ASTRONOMYoffers the following SOTA courses for students who wish to combine A survey of modern and historical concepts in astronomy. Light and thevarious disciplines within the School.telescope; distance measurement in space; the'str~cture~and evolutionof stars, galaxies, cosmology.Courses Three lectures; one term , ISOTA 2GO3 PERFORMANCE AND PERFORMATIVITY Prerequisite: Open to students registered in any faculty other than ScienceAn intrbduction to the study of performative modes of communication or Engineering. OSS Grade 11 or OSlS Grade 12 Mathematics required.F039such as storytelling, gesture, movement, dress. Students will learn to Antirequisite: PHYSICS F03, SCIENCE 2D03analyze the relationship .between cultural performances; such as games, SCIENCE 2B03 THE BIG QUESTIONSgarage bands, group facilitation, or live theatre and social structures. An introductory survey concerning ultimate questions in modern science, withThree hours (lectures and discussion); one terman emphasis on physical sciences: origin of space-time, elements, structure inPrerequisite; Three units of Communication Studies and' registration in the cosmos, conditions for life and the search for life on other planets.Level II or aboveThree lectures, one tutorial; first termCross-list: CMST 2G03 Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above ,This course is administered by the Department of Communication Stud-ORIGINS 2B03ies and Multimedia.Note: Students who intend to combine the Origins Research Specializationwith their degree program should register in ORIGINS 2B03.SOTA 3B03 PERFORMANCE ARTThis course is administered by the Origins Institute.This course will examine historical and contemporary conce;ns relatedto performance art including the relevance of traditional categories of2C00 SKILLS FOR CAREER SUCCESS IN SCIENCEartistic pfoduction, the roles of the audience, the institution and marketlDevelop career skills (resume, cover letter, interview, job search) netessaryto create a career path.and the body.as artistic medium.Seven, one hour lectureslworkshops; one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Full-time registration in Level II or above of any program inPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovethe Faculty of Science , ~Cross-list: CMST 3U03Registration priority will be given to students in a co-op program.SOTA 3C03 TOPICS IN VISUAL CULTURESCIENCE 2503 PHYSICS OF MUSICAL SOUNDThis course will examine a variety of topics in the critical study of visualSound waves production of sound by musical instruments;culture, including gender and spectatorship, consumerism and the arts,of the ear, scales and intervals; auditorium acoustics.and visual literacy in the 21st century.Three lectures with demonstrations; one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level ll or above ,of a non-science programPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveAntirequisite: PHYSICS 2J03Cross-list: CMST 3F03 Knowledge of OSS Grade I I Mathematics or OSlS Grade 12 Mathemat-1 'ics would be helpful.SCIENCESCIENCE 2K03 HEREDITY, EVOLUTION AND THE ENVIRONMENTWith the exception of SCIENCE 1A00, 1800, 2803, 2C00 and 2L03, the lntroduction to the principles of human genetics, and evolutionary biology,Science courses are designed primarily for students in the Humanities the adaptation of organisms to their environment, biological diversity andand. Social Sciences to give an appreciation of important areas of mod- integrated ecosystems.ern science and do not assume any specific background in science. Three lectures or two lectures and one tutorial; one termOther science courses that may be of interest to students in the Humani- Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11 or aboveties and Social Sciences are listed by Department. They are:Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, lA06, 1AA3Offered in alternate years.
SOCIAL SCIENCES 3 1'3SCIENCE 2L03 TEACHING AND LEARNING FOR TUTORSThe course provides an opportunity to explore teaching and learningusing a variety of methods from the traditional lecture to more experientialmethods (e.g., simulation). Self-directed learning will include experiencein the classroom, reading and reflection and discussion.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above of an Honours program inthe Faculty of Science -Cross-list: SOC SCI 2L03Antirequisite: HTH SCI 4x03, INQUIRY 3S03,4S03, SCIENCE 3S03Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.SCIENCE 3S03 TEACHING INQUIRY (PEER TUTORING)This course provides an opportunity to learn about the teaching of inquirythrough practical experience as a peer tutor working closely withan lnquiry instructor, and through projects investigating some aspects ofinquiry in more detail.Peer tutoring responsibilities, weekly seminars; two terms ,Prerequisite: Three units of Inquiry and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SC1 4x03, INQUIRY 3S03,4S03, SCIENCE 2L03, SOCSCI 2L03SCIENCE 4A03 INDEPENDENT STUDYAn independent study under the supervision of a faculty member.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in the Facultyof Science and permission of the supervising faculty memberAntirequisite: INQUIRY 4SJ3,4SK6, SCIENCE 4B06,4C09SCIENCE 4B06 INDEPENDENT STUDYAn independent study under the supervision of a faculty member.Two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in the Facultyof Science and permission of the supervising faculty memberAntirequisite: INQUIRY 4SJ3,4SK6, SCIENCE 4A03,4C09SCIENCE 4C09 INDEPENDENT + STUDYAn independent study under the supervision of a faculty member.Two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in the Facultyof Science and permission of the supervising faculty memberAntirequisite: INQUIRY 4SJ3,4SK6, SCIENCE 4A03,4B06SCIENCE 4SZ3 PHOENIX:OUT OF THE ASHES ANDINTO THE ATOMIC AGEThis course will ,study the short and long term impact of nuclear weaponstesting and use', upon humans and the environment. Students will visitcritical sites where nuclear weapons were developed and detonated.The travel portion of the course will run. for 10-12 days (dependent onavailable travel schedules) and will involve group discussions and fieldexperiences. Students will be required to pay incidental fees over andabove the normal tuition fees set by the Unit to cover travel costs.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in theFaculty of ScienceCross-list: MED PHYS 4SZ3Antirequisite: INQUIRY 4SZ3Enrolment is limited See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.This course is administered by the Department of Medical Physics andApplied Radiation Sciences.SOCIAL SCIENCESNotes:I. All students itre strongly recommended to complete SOC SCI 2ELO.Completion of SOC SCI 2EL0 is required to participate in an internship.2. Students who previously completed SOC SCI 2E03 and 2F03 maysubstitute these units as Level I1 Sociology.3. SOC SCI 2003,2P03,2Q03 and 2R03 may be substituted as units ofLevel II Sociology. +COUTSBS If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.SOC SCI 2EL0 INTRODUCT!ON TO CAREER PLANNINGTHROUGH EXPERIENTIAL LEARNINGProvides an opportunity to engage in a variety of hands-on explorationactivities to provide a strong foundation for career and education planning.Students will better understand the skills acquired in academicstudies, extracurricular activities, work experience and how this relatesto making occupational choices and jobcsearching.Six, two hour 1ectures1workshop; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Kinesiology or Soc,ial Sciences programAntirequisite: SOC SCI 3EL0(See Note I above.)SOC SCI 2J03 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICSAn introduction to basic statistical concepts and their application to theanalysis of data from the social sciences. The use of spreadsheets isemphasized. - \Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Kinesiology or SocialSciences programAntirequisite: COMMERCE 2QA3Not open to students'with credit or registration in: ECON 2B03, 3006,3U03, GEO 2S03, GEOG 2LL3, 2N03, HTH SCI 1F03, 2A03, KlNESlOLIB03, 1B06, 3C03, POL SCI 2F06, 3N06, PSYCH 2G03, 2RA3, 2RB3,2R03, 2RR3, SOCIOL 2Y03, 3H06, STATS IA03, 1CC3 or any Level 11,111 or IV statistics course.SOC SCI 2L03 TEACHING AND LEARNING FOR TUTORSProvides an opportunity to explore teaching and learning using a varietyof methods from the traditional lecture to more experiential methods (e.g.,simulation). Self-directed learning will include experience in the classroom,reading and reflection, and discussion.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of an Honours Social Sciences,Kinesiology or a B.A.1B.S.W. programlCross-list: SCIENCE 2L03Antirequisite: HTH SCI 4x03, INQUIRY 3S03,4S03, SCIENCE 3S03' SOC SCI 2003 CANADIAN CHILDREN 'This course deals with a spectrum of issues related to Canadian childrensuch as family, socialization, identity formation, moral development, abuseand strategies for a better future.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termNot open to students with credit in SOC SCI 2E03 ,SELECTED TOPICSIN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES I if the topic was Canadian Children.(See Note 3 above.)soc SCI 2 ~03 CANADIAN ADOLESCENTSThis course deals with a spectrum of issues related tp Canadian adoles-"cents such as identity formation, sexuality, peer groups and power andthe social politics of career formation.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termNot open to students with credit in SOC SCI 2F03 SELECTED TOPICS ININTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES I1 if the topic was Canadian Adolescents.(See Note 3 above.)SOC SCI 2Q03 WOMEN AND FAMILY IN CANADAA discussion of contrasting approaches to the study of the family from aSymbolic Interactionist perspective. Topics include mother-daughter:father-daughter, mother-son relationships and motherless daughters.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termNot open to students with credit in SOC SCI 2E03 SELECTED TOPICSIN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES I if the topic was The Structure of theFamily and the Role of Women in Historical and Contemporary Society.(See Note 3 above.)SOC SCI 2R03 WOMEN AND WORK IN CANADAThe life cycle of contemporary women, the increased integration into thelabour force and the impact this has had upon their traditional roles as*wife and mother will be discussed. The experiences of women will beinterfaced with those of men.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termNot open to students with credit in SOC SCI 2F03 SELECTED TOPICS ININTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES I1 if the topic was Women and Workin Canada.(See Nofe 3 above.)SOC SCI 31FO FULL-TIME INTERNSHIPFull-time, non-credit, paid work opportunities of four, eight, or 12 monthduration allowing students to explore careers, develop employability skills ,and make important contacts for job searches.Normally 30 to 35 hours per weekPrerequisite: Registration in a program in the Faculty of Social Sciences;and c!edit or registration in SOC SCI 2ELO; and permission of the CareerDevelopment Coordinator ,SOC SCI 31F0 may be repeated.
4 andSOC WORK 2BB3 SOCIAL WELFARE: ANTI-OPPRESSIVEPOLICIES AND PRACTICES IN SOCIAL WORKExploration and analysis of systematic patterns of oppression, their relationshipsto social policies and practices and the implications for socialwork through a variety of instruction including experiential exercises.Topics could include: race, gender, disability, sexual orientation.Exercises, lectures, discussion; one termCross-list: LABR ST 2BB3&Antirequisite: SOC WORK 2B06Students in a Social Work program must register for this course asSOC WORK 2883,SOC, WORK 2E03SOClAL WORK 3 1 5SOC WORK 3003 HUMAN SEXUALITY I\N SOCIAL CONTEXTBasic information on anatomy, physiology, psychology and sociology ofsexuality and fertility. Attitudinal self-awareness, communication skills,. values regarding sexual identity and roles; analysis of policy issues.Seminars; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06registration in Level Ill or above of any programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOCWORK 1A06.SOC WORK4B03 ADULT FAMILY VIOLENCEHUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENTTo assist students in acquiring knowledge and perspectives concerningIN THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTsocial policy issues pertaining to adult violence with emphasis on vio-Human development throughout the life span with emphasis on the interlenceagainst women.action between the personal and social contexts and social work con-Seminars; one termcerns at each developmental stage.Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06Lectures, discussion; one term(Iand registration in Level Ill or above of any programSOC WORK 3A03 SgClAL WORK WITHNot open to students with credit or registration in SOC WORK 4203INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPSSELECTED ISSUES IN SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY, if the issue wasExamination of theories of social work intervention and current practiceFamily Violence.models of intervention with individuals and groups.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in LevelSeminars; one term111 or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOCAntirequisite: SOC WORK 3N03, 3R03,4N03WORK IA06. ,SOC WORK 3C03 SOCIAL ASPECTS OF HEALTH AND ILLNESSSOC WORK 4CO3 RACISM AND SOCIAL MARGINALIZATIONExploration of the meaning of health and sickness in our society. Organiza-IN CANADIAN SOCIETYtion and delivery of health care. Consideration of ethical and other issues.Lectures, discussion and selective use of community resources; one termThis course involves critical analysis of the construction of social rela-Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06 tions in Canadian society. Students will have the opportunity to examineand registration in Level Ill or above of any programvariables such as race, ethnicity and cultural specificity in the socialThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level ascription and adaptation process.111 or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOC Seminars; one termWORK IA06.Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06SOC WORK 3D06 GENERAL SOCIAL WORK Iand registration in Level Ill or above of any programSocial work intervention processes; intewjewing; development of basic skills in Open to students with credit Or registration in 4z03formation of relationships with individuals, families, groups and communities. SELECTED 'SSUES IN WELFARE if the issue wasSeminars, workshops; two termsRacial and Cultural Issues in Canadian Welfare.option of equivalent summer block in combination soc WORK 3 ~ ~ This 6 course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level(summer). Priority for summer block given to B.S.W. students.111 or above of a non-Social- Work program who have completed SOCPrerequisite: SOC WORK 2B06 or both SOC WORK 2BO3 and 2BB3; andIA06.SOC WORK 2AO6 or both SOC WORK 2CO3 and 2D03; and PSYCH 2A03 SOC WORK 4DO6 GENERAL SOCIAL WORK IIor SOC WORK 2E03Seminars to deepen understanding and further develop practice skills.Corequisite: SOC WORK3DD6Two termsAntirequisite: SOC WORK 3D09Option of equivalent block placement in combination with SOC WORK 4DD6Credit in this course is dependent on achieving a minimum grade of C+ Prerequisite: soc WORK 3D06, 3DD6and a Pass in SOC WORK 3006.Corequisite: SOC WORK 4DD6SOC WORK 3DD6 FIELD PRACTICUM I Antirequisite: SOC WORK 4D12Field practicum to develop basic intervention and interviewing skills, particu- Credit in this course is dependent on achieving a minimum grade of C+larly in the formation of relationships with individuals, families, groups and and a Pass in SOC WORK 40~6.communities. Students paiticipate in defining learning goals and experiences. soc WORK 4DD6 FIELD PRACT~CUM 11This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Field experience to refine practice skills. Students spend the equivalentField experience equivalent to 15 hours per week; two termsof two days per week in social agencies, or with other organizations, inOption of equivalent summer block placement in combination with socSupervised practice.WORK 3D06 taken in the summer. Priority for summer block given toThis course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.B.S.W. students.Option of equivalent block placement in conjunction with SOC WORK 4DO6.Prerequisite: SOC WORK 2806 or both SOC WORK 2803 and 2BB3; andPrerequisite: SOC WORK 3D06, 3DD6SOC WORK 2A06 or both SOC WORK 2C03 and 2D03; and PSYCH 2A03Corequisite: SOC WORK 4D06' or SOC WORK 2E03Credit in this course is dependent on receiving a Pass and a minimum /Corequisite: SOC WORK 3D06 .Credit in this course is dependent on receiving a Pass and a minimumgrade of C+ in SOC' WORK 4006.grade of C+ in SOC WORK 3006. SOC WORK 4G03 SELECTED TOPICSSOC WORK 3H03 JUSTICE AND SOCIAL WELFARECritical examination of social work practice in respect to selected socialHuman rights and the role of law in enhancing civil liberties in Canada, issues. will from year year and the should beSocial work, law and social change. Study of selected issues and conssued for details for any particular year.review of administrative discretion.Seminars; one termSeminars; one term Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06 ,Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06 Land registration in Level Or any program 'and registration in Level Ill or above of any programSOC WORK 4G03 may be repeated, if on a different topic.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level111 or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOC 111 or above of a non-social Work Program who have completed SOCWORK 1A06.WORK lA06.
31 6 SOCIOLOGY-soc WORK 4103 SOCIAL WORK AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES SOC WORK 4W03 CHILD WELFAREExamination of structural and cultural variables underlying the complex Thi~ course analyzes the Canadian child welfare system, its policies andrelationships between Indigenous communities and mainstream society, programs and teaches skills for working with children, families and subwithparticular attention to how they are played out in social work practice. stitute caregivers.Seminars; one termLectures, discussions, skills development; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Social W~r~program; or SOC WORK 1A06 Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06and registration in Level Ill or above of any programand registration in Level Ill or above of any programNot open to students with credit in SOC WORK 4G03 if the topic was This course2may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in LevelSocial Work and Indigenous Peoples.111 or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOCThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level WORK IA06.111 or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOC soc WORK 4x03 , SOCIAL WORK WITH FAMILIES 'WORK 1A06.Examination of relevant aspects of family theory for social work prac-SOC WORK 4J03 SOCIAL CHANGE: ' tice; models of family intervention.SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND ADVOCACY Seminars; one termCritical examination of the meaning of social change as a concept and Prerequisite: Cr&t or registration ,in SOC WORK 3D06 and 3DD6; orevent, Review of strategies of social change and of attempts to effect permission of the instructorsocial change.Antirequisite: SOC WORK 3M03Seminars; one term .SOC WORK4Y03 CRITICAL ISSUES IN MENTALPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK lA06HEALTH AND ADDICTIONand registration in Level Ill or above of any programA critical review of selected theoretical perspectives and contemporaryThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Levelissues in mental health and addiction; examination of implications forIN or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOC -work research and practice.WORK 1A06.Seminars; one termSOCWORK4L03 SOCIALWORK AN AGING PoPULATION Prerequisite:,Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06Analysis of the context of aging within Canadian society; examination of and registration in Level 111 or above of any progrdmselected themes related to social welfare policies and models of social NO^ open to students with credit in soc WORK 4~03 if the topic waswork practice with the elderly.Mental Health and Addiction.Seminars; one termThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in LevelPreEqLIisite: Registration in a SQC~~W~rk program; Or SOC WORK 1A06 111 or above of a non-Socja/ Work program who ha\,e socand registration in Level Ill or above of any programWORK IA06.Anitrequisite: GERONTOL 4S03, POL SCI 4A03, SOC WORK 4A03,4V03This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level SOClOLOGy .111 or above of a non;Social Work program who have completed SOCWORK IA06.WEB ADDRESS: http://socsci.mcmaster.ca/sociology/SOC WORK4003 SOCIAL WORK WlTH COMMUNITIES Kenneth Taylor Wall, Room 627Analysis of major communjty work strategies, historical antecedents,current developments and future potential in Canada. Student participa- Ext. 24481tion in the analysis of a community. project is expected.Faculty as of January 15,<strong>2007</strong> .Seminars; one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in SOC WORK 3D06 and 3DD6; or Chairpermission of the instructorCarl CuneoSOC WORK 4QO3 INQUIRY INTO ANTGOPPRESSION:ProfessorsFACILITATING THE DIALOGUEThe study of anti-oppression policies and practice combined' with prac- W. Peter Archibald1B.A. (Mt. Allison), M.A. (British Columbia), Ph.D.tical application in the form of facilitating small grdup discussions that (Michigan)tfocus on issues of social justice.Carl J. Cuneo/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Waterloo)Seminars, discussion, exercises; one term , Scott Davies1B.A. y~oronto), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph. D. (Toronto)Prerequisite: SOC WORK 3D06, 3DD6 and permission of the instructor Margaret Dentonl(Gerontologica1 Studies) B.A., M.A., P~.D. (~c~aster)John FoxIB.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan)SOC WORK 4R03 SOCIAL WORK WlTH WOMENCyril H. Levitt/B.A., M.A. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (Freie Universitat, Berlin)Critical examination of the potential of social policies and programs, com-Charlene MialllB.A, (Ottawa), M.A. (Calgary), Ph,D. (York)munity organizations and service practices to challenge women's sys-Victor SatzewichlB.A., M,A. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D, (GlasgowJtemic disadvantage and enhance women's welfare.William B. Shaffir/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (McGill)Seminars; one termPhilip G. Whitel(Kinesio1ogy) B.Sc. (London), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo)Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06and registration in Level Ill or above of any programAssociate ProfessorsAntirequisite: SOC WORK 4E03, 4T03 Robert Andersen/B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>J,This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level Art Budros1B.A. (San Jose State ), M.A., Ph.D. (California-Los Angeles)Ill or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOC Ivy Bourgeaultl(Health, Aging and Society) B.Sc. (Alberta) M.Sc., Ph. D.WORK IA06.(Toronto)SOC WORK4U03 IMMIGRATION, SETTLEMENT Neil McLaughlinlB.A., M.A. (Cleveland State), Ph.D. (City <strong>University</strong> ofAND SOCIAL WORKNew York)Examination of social and political factors impacting the lives of immi- Dorothy h~luch1B.A. (Laurentian), M.A., Ph.D. (McGill)grants and refugees as they settle in Canada; critical assessment of Robert H. Storeyl(LabourStudies) B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (~alhousie),social work responses.P h . D. (Toronto).Seminars; one termAssistant ProfessorsPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06Deanna Behnke-CooklB.~. , M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)and registration in Level 111 or above of any programLori Campbelll(Health, Aging and Society)B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario),Not open to students with credit in SOC WORK 4G03 if the topic wasPh. D. (Guelph)Immigration and Settlement.Catherine Chiappetta-Swanson1B.A. (York), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level Tina Fetner1B.A. (California, Santa Cruz), M.A., Ph.D. (New .York)Ill or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOC JamesGilletV(Health, Agingand Societyl B.A. (Calgaryl), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)WORK 1406.Andrew Hathaway/B.A., M.A. (Calgaryl, Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>) ,
Leanne Joanisse1B.A. (McGill), M.A. (Concordia), Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Jeremy Stolow (Communication Studies and Multimedia) B.A. (Toronto),M.A. , Ph.D. (York)David Young/B.A., M.A. (~ueen's), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Adjunct ~ssista'nt ProfessorMichael Atkinsonl(Western Ontario) B.A. (Water1oo);M.A.P h . D. (Calgary)8 ,Associate Members $ I(<strong>McMaster</strong>),Jane Aronsonl(Socia1 Work) B.Sc. (New <strong>University</strong> of Ulster), B.S.W.,M.S.W. (McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto)Roy Cainl(Socia1 Work) B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D. (McGill)Graham K. Knig htl(Communication Studies 'and Multimedia) B.A. (Kent),M.A., Ph.D. (Carleton)Department Notes:I. Prior to registration, students should consult the Department of Sociology'swebsite or individual course outlines, for fuller course descriptionsand any changes in the list of courses offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>:2. SOClOL 1A06 and several other courses are divided into independentsections.3. Prerequisite: Academically exceptional students wishing to take acourse for which they do not have the prerequisite may seek permissionof the instructor to register. However, priority is given in all LevelIll courses to Sociology students, and in all Level IV courses to HonoursSociology students.4. All Level IV courses are normally only open to students registered, ina Level IV Honours Sociology program on a first come basis. SOClOL4M03, 4MM6 and 4N03 require permission of the instructor.COU T S ~ SIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is. open.SOCIOL IAO6 AN INTRO~UCTION TO SOCIOLOGYA survey of the areas of research which interest the sociologist. lnterpretationof human action from the standpoint of the group.Two lectures, one tutorial, two termsSOClOL 2C06 DEVIANT BEHAVIOUR 'An analysis of deviant behaviour and conformity in relation to socialstructure and processes; and, a discussion of problems of control withinthe social system.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOClOL 1A06Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.SOClOL 2D06 THE HUMAN GROUPAn examination of the individual in .social interaction, with emphasis uponthe relationships among individuals, social interaction and social structure.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOClOL 1A06SOCIOL 2E06 RACIAL AND ETHNIC GROUP RELATIONSThe course deals with the study of racial and ethnic group relations inCanada and the United States.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOClOL 1A06SOClOL 2103 SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONSA theoretical and empirical analysis of formal and informal organizationalstructures and processes in the major sectors of modern industrial society.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOCIOL IAO6Antirequisite: LABR ST 2103, 2106, 3103, SOClOL 2106SOClOL 2L03 MEDIA INSTITUTIONSAn examination of the institutional structure and production processesof the press, television, and radio. Topics include news gathering, televisionand radio program production and the relationship between mediaproduction and management.Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: CMST 1A03 and 1 B03; or SOClOL 1A06Antirequisite: CMST 2L03SOClOL 2P06 SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATIONA comprehensive ahalysis of educational institutions in modern society.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOClOL lA06Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.SOClOL 2Q06 SOCIOLOGY OF GENDERA theoretical and empirical examination of gender differences and genderinequalities with a focus on women's experiences.Three 'hours (lectures and discussion); two terms ,Prerequisite: SOCIOL 1A06Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.SOClOL 2R03 PERSPECTIVES ON SOCIAL INEQUALITYThis course will introduce the student to major theories of social inequality,such as the Marxian, Weberian and structural-functionalist perspectives.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOL IAO6Antirequisite: SOClOL 2006SOClOL 2RR3 CASE STUDIES OF SOCIAL INEQUALITYThis course will introduce the student to the empirical literature on socialinequality. Depending on the year, the focus will be on class, status, powerand elites, income, education, region, age, gender and racelethnicity.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOL 1A06Antirequisite: SOCIOL 2006I SOCIOL 2S06, INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGICAL THEORYAn introduction to the foundations, rise and development of sociologicaltheory.Three hours (lectures and diScussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOClOt 1A06 and registration in a Sociology programAntirequisite: SOClOL 2S03, 3A06SOClOL 2103 SOCIOLOGY OF SPORTThis course provides a detailed theoretical and empirical examination ofhow sport is culturally organized, experienced and mediated.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOL IAO6Antirequisite: KlNESlOL 1 HO3, 3P03Not open to students with credit or registration in SOCIOL 3J03 if thetopic was Sociology of Sport.Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.SOClOL 2U06 SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILYAn analysis of kinship and family units in comparative, historical, andcontemporary perspective.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOCIOL 1A06Priority will be given to students registered in a ~ociology program.SOClOL 2V06 OCCUPATIONS AND PROFESSIONSAn examination of the occupational structure of industrial society, thechanging nature of work, and problems associated with such change.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite:43OCIOL 1A06SOCIOL 2203 INTRODUCTION TOSOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCHThis course is designed to develop those skills necessary to pursue andunderstand research. Several general methods of sociological researchwill be examined.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Sociology or Social Work prbgramAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2203, CMST 2AO3, GEO 2HR3, GERONTOL 2C03,HEALTHST 2B03SOClOL 3A03 EUROPEAN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORYAn advanced examination of classical and contemporary European sociologicaltheory.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOClOL 2S06 and registration in Level Ill or IV of an HonoursSociology programThe Department of Sociology guarantees that all Level 111 and IV HonoursSociology students will have access to either this course, SOCIOL3P03 or 3PP3.SOClOL 3B03SELECTED TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATIONAn examination of selected topics in the sociology of education.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: At least 18 units of Sociology. SOClOL 2P06 is stronglyrecommended.Prerequisite (Beginning <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>): SOClOL 2P06SOCIOL 3803 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units,,
3 1 8 SOCIOLOGYSOClOL 3C03 MEDIA AND SOCIAL ISSUES SOClOL 3KK3 GENOCIDE:An analysis of the relationships between mass media and modern soci-SOCIOLOGICAL AND POLITICAL PERSPECTIVESety. Topics may include ideology and agenda-setting in the media, ,repre- An examinati0n of genocide and other extreme crimes against humanity.sentations of social problems (e.g., homelessness, violence), moral pan- Three (lectures and One termics, media scandals, or public ceremonies.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or aboveCross-list: .POL SCI 3KK3Three hours (lectures); one termAntirequisite: SOC SCI 2C03Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Communication StudiesPriority will be given to students registered in a Political Science orprogram; or SOClOL 2L03 and registration in a Sociology program Sociology program.Cross-list: CMST 3C03This course is administered by the Department of Political Science.SOCIOL 3CC3 SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY SOClOL 3 ~ ~ 3 SOCIOLOGY OF WORK,AND THE LIFE CYCLEAND LABOUR MARKETSAn advanced course allowing detailed study of the family and the life A consideration of the manner in which labour markets are structured,cycle. Special attention will be paid to the mid and later years.and, how they influence the access that people have to employment.'Three hours (lectures and discussion)i one termThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOClOL 2U06 or registration in a Combined Honours in So- .Prerequisite: IAo6ciology and Gerontology program SOClOL 3003 QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODSAntirequisite: GERONTOL 3M03 - This course will provide a detailed study of selected qualitative methodsin Sociology.SOCIOL 3~03 SPECIAL TOPICS'IN THEThree hours (lectures and discussion); one term'SOCIOLOGY .OF THE FAMILYPrerequisite: Registration in Honours SociologyAn advanced course allowing detailed study of selected topics in the ~ ~ t i GERONTOL~RO~~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ i t ~ ~sociology of the family. 'The Department of Sociology guarantees that all Level 111 and Level IV Hon-Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term ours Sociology students will have access to either this course, or 3W03.Prerequisite: SOClOL 2U06 SOClOL 3P03 AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORYSOClOL 3003 may be repeated, if on a different topic,' to a total of six units. An advanced examination of classical and contemporary American so-Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program < ciological theory.SOClOL 3G03 SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH CARE Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termSelected issues concerning forms of providing health care.Prerequisite: SOClOL 2S06 and registration in Level Ill or IV of an Hon-'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termours Socio!ogy programAntirequisite: SOClOL 3A06Prerequisite: SOClOL 1A06Alternates with SOCIOL 3PP3.Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.The Department of Sociology guarantees that all Level 111 and IV Hon-I SOClOL3GG3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN THE ours Sociology students will have access to either this course,, SOCIOL .SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANCE 3A03 or 3PP3. '.An advanced course allowing detailed study of selected topics in the SOCIOL 3pp3 CANADIAN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY- Soci~logy of Deviance. Topics will vary from year to year.IAn examination of the more or less unique contributions of English Cana-Three hours (lectures and discussion);, one termdians to sociological theory. Emphasis is on the Toronto school, and itsPrerequisite: SOCIOL 2CQ6left-nationalist progeny and critics.SOCIOL 3GG3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. Three h ~ ~ (lectures r s and discussion); one termPriority be given to students registered in a Sociology program. ,Prerequisite: SOClOL 2S06 and regi~tration in Level 111 Or IV of an Hon-SOCIOL 3~06 RESEARCH;TECHNIQUES AND DATA ANALYSIS ~~r~~~~~~ ~ ~ 3p03. ~ , " ~IA comprehensive introduction to statistical principles of research design The Department of ~ ~ guarantees ~ that all ; Level ~ and Hen- land data analysis in the social sciences.ours Sociology students will have access to either this course, SOCIOL~Three hours (lectures and labs); two terms 3A03 or 3P03.Prerequisite: Registration in any program in.Sociology. Students in Honours SOC~OL 3U03 SOCIOLOGY OF SEXUALlTlESAnthropology, GerontolW~ and Labour Studies will have second priority. An exploration of the social aspects of sexuality and consideration ofNot open to students with credit or registration in any six units of Re- how sexual experiences are shaped ijy, and interpreted through, hissearchMethods as prescribed by all other Social Sciences programs; torical ly specific social contexts.SOCIOL 2Y03; all Statistics courses except STATS lA03, 1L03, 2003, Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term3S03, 3U03, 4H03. Prerequisite: SOClOL 1A06. SOClOL 2Q06 is strongly recommended.Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.SOClOL 3HH3 SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTHSociological approaches to the study of health and illness.SOClOL 3W03 HISTORICAL METHODS IN SOCIOLOGYThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termAn examination of methods for incorporating historical data and archivalsources into sociological argument.Prerequisite: SOClOL 1A06Three hours (seminar and discussions); one termPriority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.prkreq uisite: Regist ration in Honours Sociology. SOCIOL 3J03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN The Department of Sociology guarantees that all Level 111 and IV Hon-SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS I ours Sociology students will have access to either this course, or 3003.An examination of selected topics of contemporary interest to sociolo- SOC~OL 3x03 SOCIOLOGY OF AGINGgists. Students should consult the Department concerning the topics to This course deals with changing population structure, economic supportbe examined.of the aged, family of later life, the sociology of retirement, widowhood,- Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term death, bereavement, and institutionalization.Prerequisite: SOClOL 1A06Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termi SOCIOL 3J03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. , Prerequisite: A06Not open to students registered in a Gerontology program as of Sep-SOClOL 3K03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN .tember 1998.I SOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS II Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.'Same as SOClOL 3J03.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOClOL 1A06SOCIOL 3K03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.SOClOL 3203 ETHNIC RELATIONSAn analysis of political, social and economic change in selected locales.,Three hours (lectures and ,discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOC~OL 1~06Priority will be given to students registered in a Sociology program.
iSOCIOLOGYSOClOL 4A03 ETHNICIRACIAL TENSIONSThe course will investigate the processes by which racial and/or ethnictensions develop in various societies.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOClOL 4AA3 SELECTED TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILYAn intensive examination of selected problems in the sociology of the.family.Three hours (seminar); one tetmPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologyNot open to students with credit in SOCIOL 4GG3 if on a similar topic.SOCIOL 4AA3 may be repeated, on a different topic, to a total of six units.SOClOL 4BB3 SELECTED TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATIONThis advanced course offers an intensive examination of selected problemsinvolving the relationship between schooling and society.Threq hours (seminar); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honou~s SociologyNot open to students with credit in SOCIOL 4J03 or 4K03 if on a similar topic.SOClOL 4D03 PERSPECTIVES ON SOCIOLOGICAL THEORYA discussion of various sociological and non-sociological critiques ofsociological theory.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: SOClOL 2S06 and registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOClOL 4E03 SELF AND IDENTITYA consideration oitheoretical and empirical questions relating to self andidentity viewed from historical, cross-cultural and cross-disciplinary'perspectives.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOClOL 4EE3 SELECTED TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE 'A sociological examination of topics related to the production, dissemination,consumption and/or interpretation of culture. Community servicelearning may be a component of this course.IThree hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOCIOL 4EE3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.SOClOL 4G03 ADVANCED TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH AND ILLNESSAn examination of the social bases of illness. In different years considerationmay be given to topics such as gender, social class and occupationaland environmental health issues.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOCIOL 4G03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.SOClOL 4GG3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANCEAn advanced course allowing detailed study of selected topics in theSociology of Deviance. Topics will vary from year to year.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: SOClOL 2C06land registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOCIOL 4GG3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.SOClOL 4J03 SELECTED TOPICS IN SOCIOLOGY ITopics of contemporary interest to sociologists, with emphasis uponcurrent theory and research. Students should consult the Departmentconcerning the topics to be examined.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in' Level IV Honours SociologySOCIOL 4J03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a tota1,of six units.SOClOL 4JJ3 SOCIOLOGY OF CYBERSPACEIINTERNETThe purpose of this course is to examine the economic, politicql, andsocial organizati~n of the Internet, and its social effects, in such areasas education, work, and leisure.- LThree hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologyNote: Students entering this course should be well-versed in basicInternet navigation skills, such as the use of email, usenet, Iistservs, andthe World Wide Web. Such skills are reauired to comdete the research 'paper using internet electronic sources if information'.3 1 9SOClOL 4K03 SELECTED TOPICS IN SOC,IOLOGY IITopics of contemporary inte'rest to sociologists, with emphasis uponcurrent theory and research. Studehts should consult the Departmentconcerning the topics to be examined.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOCIOL 4K03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.SOClOL 4M03- DIRECTED RESEARCH IFOR HONOURS STUDENTSDirected study of a 'research problem through published materials and/orfield inquiry and/or data analysis. Students will be required to write upthe results of their inquiry in scholarly form.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Sociology'and permissionof the instructorSOClOL 4MM6DIRECTED RESEARCHFOR HONOURS STUDENTSDirected study of a research problem through published material and/orfield inquiry and/or data analysis. Students will be required to write upthe results of their inquiry in scholarly form.Two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Sociology. Students wishingto register in this course must seek the permission of the Department.SOClOL 4N03 , DIRECTED RESEARCH II. FOR HONOURS STUDENTSSame as SOClOL 4M03.One termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Sociology. Students wishing'toregister in this colrrse must seek the permission of the instructor. .SOClOL 4PP3 ISSUES IN THE SOCIOLOGY OF AGINGA, study of selected issues in the sociology of aging such associodemographic changes, changes in the family, social and health services,retirement, political economy, and theoretical approaches in aging.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: GERONTOL 1A03 or SOClOL 3x03; and registration in Level .IV Honours Sociology.Antirequisite: GERONTOL 4K03, SOCIOL 4P03SOClOL 4R03 INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETYAn intensive examination of selected problems involving the relationshipof individuals to social structures.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOClOL 4U03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF WOMENAn, intensive examination of selected problems concerning women! Dependingupon the instructor, topics may include: stratification, inequality,political participation, sexuality, health and work.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOCIOL 4U03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.SOClOL 4V03 ISSUES IN THE SOCIOLOGY OFOCCUPATIONS AND THE PROFESSIONSAn advanced course allowing detailed study of one or more topics ofspecial interest.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOClOL 4W03 ,SOCIAL PROBLEMSThe focus of the course will be theories concerning social problems oran empirical examination of specific issues that have become the objectof public debate and discussion.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours SociologySOFTWARE ENGINEERING(SEE COMPUTING AND SOFTWARE)SPANISH(SEE LINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGES, HISPANIC STUDIES)'STATlSTlCS(SEE MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS)
320 TECHNOLOGY4AUTOTECH 2TS3 THERMAL SYSTEMSTECHNOLOGYThermodynamic principles; heat engines; gas turbine cycles; air conditioning;conductive, convective and radiative heat transfer, heat transfer coefficients,WEB ADDRESS: h~p~ilwww,btech~mcmasterMOhQWk~caheat exchangers, vehicle thermal management components and systems.~ommunications Research Laboratory (CRL), Room 112B Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one term27056 Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 2AE3, ENG TECH 1 CH3,l PH3,2MA3Executive Director AUTOTECH 3AE3 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY IISpark ignition engines; diesel engines, transmissions and driveline; steeringArthur C. Heidebrechtsystems and dynamics; suspensions; brakes; tires; vehicle aerodynamics;Associate Director (Four-Year B.Tech. Programs)transmission matching and vehicle performance; alternative vehicles; caseIshwar'Singhstudies.Three lectures, one lab (two hours); one termChair, Automotive and Vehicle Technology' Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 2AE3,2TS3Appointment Pending AUTOTECH 3AV3 ALTERNATE VEHICULAR POWER SYSTEMSChair, BiotechnologyAlternate vehicular power systems: hybrid and fuel cell technology.Appointment PendingCurrent and future vehicular power train design changes and their impli-' cations and commercial viability. ,Chair, Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology Three lectures, one lab every other week (three hours); one tern;-Cameron ChurchillPrerequisite: AUTOTECH 3AE3,3CT3Chair, Computing and Information TechnologyI AUTOTECH 3CT3 CONTROL THEORYAnalysis and design of closed loop control systems course to include:Fred Laidmancontrol system characteristics and performance, stability analysis, sys-Chair, -Manufacturing Engineering Technologytem types and performance improvement, digital control systems, com-Eu-GeneNg ' , pensation, Ti ltering and motion control system analysis and tuning.'Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termChair; Process Automation ~echnologyPrerequisite: AUTOTECH 2AE3, ENG TECH lCP3,l EL3,2MT3lshwar SinghAUTOTECH 3MP3 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES AND SYSTEMS -Meta!-casting processes and equipment; forming and shaping processesNotes:and equipment for metals, ceramics and plastics; material-removal proc-1. All Level 11 11, 111 and IV B.Tech (Four Year programs) courses are esses and machines; joining processes and equipment; surface technolavailableonly to students registered in the B.Tech programs.,ogy; engineering metrology and instrumentation.2. All Automotive and vehicle Technology as well as all Biotechnology lectures, lab (two hours); one termcourses will not be offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 2AE3,2MT33. All Level II and Level Ill Process Automation Technology courses willAUTOTECH 3MV3 MECHATRONICS FORVEHICLE TECHNOLOGYbe offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.4. All Four-Year program courses will be offered at Mohawk College.Sensors, actuators, programmable confrollers, and modelling of dynamicsystems. System identification; simulation and control. Analog to digitaland digital to analog conversion. Communication interfaces; automotive. . examples and case studies.Automotive and Vehicle Technology courses will not be offered Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termin <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>. ' Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 3AE3,3CT3CoursesAUTOTECH 3TS3 FLUID MECHANICSFluid statics; forces on submerged and floating bodies; kinematics ofAUTOTECH 2AC3 ADVANCED CAD flow and Bernoulli's equations; dimensional analysis and similarity; flowDesign cycle; graphicsworkstations; representation methods; Brep, CSG; shape in closed conduits. Automotive turbomachines, fluid flow around bodies,then size modelling-profiles, relational dimensioning; libraries; assemblies; mecha- lift and drag minimization by proper vehicle design.nism design; IGESISTEP; hardware, software, graphics, networking.Three lectures, one lab (two hours every other week); one termOne lab (four hours); one term Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 2TS3 'Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 2AE3,2CD3 AUTOTECH 3VD3 VEHICLE DYNAMICS IAUTOTECH 2AE3 AUTOMOTlVE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY I _ Single degree of freedom systems; free vibration; harmonically excitedS;tress and strain; deformation; failure prediction; lubrication, friction and vibration; vibration under general forcing conditions; tio degree of freewear;columns; cylinders; shafts, hydrodynamic, hydrostatic and rolling do, systems; multi-degree of freedom systems; natural frequencies andbearings; gears; fasteners; springs; brakes and clutches; mdisassemble mode shapes; vibration control; vehicle oscillations.and reassemble vehicle systems. IThree lectures, one lab (two hours every other week); one term'Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: AUTOTECH 3AE3, ENG TECH 3FE3Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CH3,l EL3,l ME3, I PH3'AUTOTECH 4AE3 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY IllAUTOTECH 2CD3 CAD FOR DESIGN Internal combust~on engine maps; engine development process; engineTWO dimensional drafting (AutoCAD): drawing commands, drafting set- configuration and balance; materials, design, manufacturing and assemtings,drawing editing, plotting output, drawing environment, dimensions, bling main engine components; bearings; lubrication; cooling; gasketstolerances, shape description, orthographic projections, sectional and and seals; powertrain design, manufacture and assembly.auxiliary views. Parametric 3D-modelling and assemblies.Three lectures, one lab (two hours every other week); one termOne lab (four hours); one termPrereauisite: AUTOTECH 3AE3. 3AV3Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 ME3, I PR3AUTOTECH 2MT3 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGYPhysical properties including tensile and impact of materials, ductile andbrittle fracture, testing, applications and selection of ceramics, metalsand alloys, polymers and advanced materials used in automobiles andvehicles. Metal casting for automotive applications. Case studies.Three lectures, one lab (three Kours); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CH3,l PH3AUTOTECH 4AT3 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY IVAutomotive manufactljre and assembly; automotive testing; researchmethods and design of experiments, diagnostics; ergonomics; vehicleacoustics; vehicle safety and accident analysis; standards for safetyand emissions; environmental assessment.Three lectures; one term ,Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 4AE3,4EC3,4MS3
I1 ,I TECHNOLOGY 32 1AUTOTECH 4C13 COMPUTER INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING BIOTECH 20C3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRYComputer systems and CIM; NC programming; robotics; material handling, This course covers a working knowledge of the major classes of organicstorage and identification; manufacturing planning and systems; flexible manu- compounds, including their physical and chemical properties. The laborafacturingsystems; CADICAM, CIM and quality; emerging CIM technologies. tory introduces the techniques of organic synthesis and identification.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termThree lectures, one lab (three hours); one term 'Prerequisite: AUTOTECaH3AE3, 4EC3, ENG TECH 1 CP3Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CH3AUTOTECH 4DV3 VEHICLE DYNAMICS IIBIOTECH 3BP3 BIOREACTOR PROCESSESAcceleration performance; braking performance; aerodynamics and roll-An ove,iew of fermentation technology and bioprocessing, includinging resistance; ride; tires; steady-state cornering; susp-ensions; steeringthe kinetics and thermodyamics of microbial processes and fermentasystems;rollover.Three lectures, one lab (two hours every other week); one termPrerequisite: AUTOTECH 3VD3,4AE3 -Ition. Batch and continuous fermentation, bioreactor design, operationand control, scale up, as well as bioprocess development.Four lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOTECH 2BT3,3EC3, ENG TECH I EL3AUTOTECH 4EC3 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICSCONTROL SYSTEMS -Intelligent vehicles; vehicle controllers, protocols buses and applications BIOTECH 3EC3 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CONCEPTSareas such as chassis, steering, braking, traction and stability control this course provides an introductory survey of chemical engineering conetc;and safety critical systems.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: AUTOTECH 3CT3,3MV3cepts. The topics covered are: material and energy balances; survey ofmomentum, heat and mass transfer; basics of chemichl process design.(Three lectures, one lab (two hours every other week); one termAUTOTECH 4MS3 MODELLING AND SIMULATIONPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CH3,l MT3, I PH3Multi-body dynamic modelling and simulation of automotive vibrations ,' BIOTECH 3FM3 FOOD MICROBIOLOGY(ADAMS software); car body modelling; complex multi-body dynamic An introduction to the microbiology of raw materials used in the manumodelsand parametric solid models; engine modelling.I facturing of food products. The course will review microbial growth andThree lectures, one lab; one termexamine the types of microorganisms found in foods, the fermentationPrerequisite: AUTOTECH 2AC3,3AV3,3VD3, ENG TECH 3FE3,3MN3 . process in foods and food borne illness.AUTOTECH 4TP3 TECHNICAL PROJECTThree lectures; one termThis course requires students to research, design, develop and imple- Prerequisite: BIOTECH 2BT3,20B3 .ment an independent project. The project will be documented as a tech-BIOTECH 3FR3 FORENSICSnical report and presented in a seminar.IAn introduction to the field of forensic biology, with applications to crimi- -One lab (three hours); two termsPrerequisite: AUTOTECH 3AV3,3Nf~3,3VD3, GEN TECH 3PM3nal forensics, paternity testing and forensic microbiology.Three lectures, one lab (three hours every other week); one termPrerequisite: BIOTECH 2BT3,3MB3BIOTECH 31V3 IMMUNOLOGY AND VIROLOGYBiotechnology courses will not be offered in <strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2008</strong>.Structure and function of antibodies, antibody diversity and interactions,Coursesimmune system and immunity, immunological responses to disease, anti-Ibodies production and applications, structure of viruses, methods to.BIOTECH 2BC3 BIOCHEMISTRYstudy viruses, virus transcriptions and interactions.Biochemistry and biotechnology; amino acids, nucleotides, nucleic ac- Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termids, proteins, peptides, enzymes, carbohydrates, lipids, membranes and Prerequisite: BIOTECH 2GT3,2MB3their functions, metabolism, gene expression and DNA.Three lectures; one termBIOTECH 3MB3 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY IPrerequisite: BIOTECH 20C3Principles of molecular biology with emphasis on nucleic acid basedmethodologies; gene manipulation, expression systems for proteins; pro-BIOTECH 2BE3 BIOTECHNOLOGY Itein interactions; DNA repair, recombination and transcription; RNABasic elements of biotechnology and career opportunities in biotechnologyindustries. Proteins, enzymes, nucleic acids, gene expression andprocessing, translation and gene expression.manipulation, DNA cloning and recombinant technology, with applica- Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termtions in genetics, medicine and industry.Prerequisite: BIOTECH 2GT3,2MB3Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termBIOTECH 3PM3 PHARMACOLOGYPrerequisite: ENG TECH I B13,l CH3Pharmacology topics include the nature of drugs, drug receptors, drugBIOTECH 2BT3 BICTTECHNOLOGY IIaction, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. Topics on drug discov-A continuation of Biotechnology I, which includes a rhore in depth examinationof select topics from the first level course. Topics include biotechnologyapplications in immunology, medical biotechnology, plant biotecheryinclude pre-clinical testing, clinical trials, manufacturing and patents.Four lectures; one termPrerequisite: BIOTECH 2BC3, ENG TECH I B13nology and animal biotechnology.BIOTECH 4B13 BlOlNFORMATlCSThree lectures, one lab (three hours); one termThe course will familiarize students with the tools and principles ofPrerequisite: BIOTECH 2BE3,2CB3bioinformatics. A toolbox will be used to st~idy access to genomic andBIOTECH 2CB3 CELL BIOLOGYproteomic data and data formats and analysis techniques.An introduction to basic living cell structure, functions, genetics and the Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termfundamentals of metabolism.Prerequisite: BIOTECH 4GP3, ENG TECH 1 CP3,3ST3Three lectures, one lab (three hours every other week); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1813, 1 CH3BIOTECH 4BL3 BIOMATERIALSNatural and synthetic biopolymers, and other materials for industrial andBIOTECH 2GT3 GENETICSThis course covers the fundamentals of genetic studies including genesbiomedical engineering applications: biocompatibility; industrial productsand genetic code, DNA, RNA and protein synthesis, cellular reproductionto include biofilms, lubricants and adhesives; bioplastics, compositesand human genetics.and applications.\Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: BIOTECH 2BE3,2CB3Prerequisite: BIOTECH 2BC3,2BT3BIOTECH 2MB3 MICROBIOLOGYBIOTECH 4BM3 BIOPHARMACEUTICALSAn introduction to microbiological analysis with emphasis on use of mi- An introduction to biopharmaceutical drug development and manufacture.croscopic techniques, staining, cultivation and control of microbial growth,, . Emphasis will include basic genetic engineering principles used in theenumeration, identification, potable water analysis, with environmental development and large-scale manufacture of biopharmaceutical products.and industrial applications.Three lectures; one termThree lectures, one lab (three hours); one term .Prerequisite: BIOTECH 3BP3,3PM3Prerequisite: BIOTECH 2BE3,2CB3*s
322 TECHNOLOGY!BIOTECH 4BS3 BIOETHICS, SAFETY AND REGULATIONS CIV TECH 3LU3 ADVANCED LAND USE PLANNING 'This course wiil familiarize students with current methods of laboratory Management of land use; land development and redevelopment processes;safety and, good lab and manufacturing practices in biotechnology; infrastructure requirements; land redevelopment; principles and practicesbioethics issues, benefits and risks of biotechnology applications; pro- of land use planning, legislation and regulations; public consultation; GIsvincial, federal and international guidelines/regulations.applications.Three lectures; one termTwo lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: BIOTECH 3BP3,3MB3Prerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering Infrastructure TechnologyBIOTECH 46~3 , GENOMICS AND PROTEOMICS CIV TECH 3ND3 NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING METHODSThis course examines genomicsl functional genomics and proteomics. Theoretical and practical applications. of NDT methods; application of~~~i~~ covered are the organization of model system genomes, gene NDT to specific problems of civil infrastructure, including monitoring ofexpression profiling at the mRNA and.protein levels, microarrays, analycon$ructionquality (QAIQC), in-service inspection, critical defect assesof interactions, genomic and proteomic databases.sessment, "fitness for purpose'' assessments.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); ,one termTwo lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering lnfrastructure TechnologyPrerequisite: BIOTECH 2BT3,3MB3CIV TECH 3PM3 ' PAVEMENT MATERIALS AND REHAQlLlTATlONiBIOTEC,H 4TB3 BIOTECHNOLOGY IllProperties of aggregates and soils, asphalt and Portland cement con-This advanced course examines select topics of interest that reflectcrete; characterization and design of bituminous mixtures; pavementcurrent methods utilized to produce new products and processes in therehabilitation; distress rnbchanisms; rehabilitationconstruefieldof biotechnology. The course invites subject experts from varioustechniques; preventative measures,sectors of the biotech industry as guest'lecturers.'Two lectures, one lab; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: CIV TECH 3GE3, ENG TECH 3ML3Prerequisite: BIOTECH 2BT3,4GP3CIV TECH 3RM3 INSPECTION, REPAIR AND MAINTENANCEBIOTECH 4TR3 TECHNICAL PROJECT OF CONCRETE STRUCTURESThis Course requires students to research, design, develop and imple- c~,s~s, mechanisms, detection and assessment of damage in concrete'n~nt an independent project. The project will be d~cumented as a tech- structures; repair materials and techniques for damaged structures; longnical report and presented in a seminar.term protection and maintenance strategies; repair effectiveness andOne tutorial, one lab (two hours); two termscost comparisons; life-cycle cost analysis.Prereauisite: BIOTECH 3BP3,3FM3,3FR3,3PM3Three lectures; one termCoursesness method of analysis; 'connections; introduction to finite element analysis.Two lectures, one lab; one termbCIV TECH 3BD3 BRIDGE DESIGN, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRprerequisite: ENG TECH 3 ~ ~ 3Bridge elements, structural forms, design loads and required concrete andCIV TECH 3TP3 TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND MODELLINGsteel properties. Causes and mechanisms of damage in bridges and ofFundamental theories and applications of transportation planning and modmethodsof damage detection and assessment. Effective repair materialselling; short and long range transportation planning; traffic impacts of landand techniques and maintenance strategies.development; trip generation and gravity models; software applications.Three lectures; one. termTwo lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: CIV TECH 3SA3,4SD3 Prerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology,CIV TECH.3CS3 CONTAMINATED SITE MANAGEMENT CIV TECH 3UM3 UTILITIES MANAGEMENTTheoretical and practical aspects of contaminated site management; regu-to utilities products and networks. planning and /managelatorycompliance; basic hydrogeology and geochemical principles; site ment tools for utilities infrastructure, including inventory management,assessment procedures; risk assessment and risk management; needs assessment, demand management and investment decisions.remediation technologies.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering Infrastructure TechnologyPrerequisite: CIV TECH 3GE3 CIV TECH 3WT3 POTABLE WATER AND S.EWERCIV TECH 3FM3 FLUID MECHANICS SYSTEMS REHABILITATIONFluid properties; hydrostatics; continuity, inomenturn and energy qua- Diagnostic tools to determine the condition of underground services; "notions; potential flow; laminar and turbulent flow; flow in closed conduits, dig" or "trenchless" rehabilitation technologies; modes and types of failure.transients, open channel flow; hydraulic cross-sections.'Three lectures; one termTwo lectures, one lab; one term Prerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology -Prerequisite:' ENG TECH 3MA3 - CIV TECH 4E13 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTCIV TECH 3FR3 INSPECTION AND FOUNDATION REPAIR AND SUSTAINABILITYInvestigation'and evaluation of damaged foundations, analysis of causes Introduction to ecology; natural and urban ecosystems; environmental 'and failure mechanisms; repair techniques and remedial measures; pre- impact assessment and legislation; energy and environmental audits; lifeventative measures; optimization of repair effectiveness.cycle analysis; solid and hazardous wastes; air quality and control;Three lectures; one termsustainable infrastructure design; foot printing; sustainability indicators.'Prerequisite: CIV TECH 3GT3 Three lectures; one term ICIV TECH 3GE3 GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERINGPrerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering lnfrastructure TechnologyIComposition of soils, soil identification and classification; compaction; CIVTECH 4ES3 MODELLING OF ENGINEERING SYSTEMSseepage theory; effective stress concept; stresses and displacements Mathematical models and systems; economic comparison of ~rojects;using elastic solutions; consolidation theory and settlement.linear and non-linear programming; simulation modelling; optimization;Two lectures, one lab; one termcomputer applications in civil engineering.Prerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology lecturesi One lab; One termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 3MN3CIV TECH 3GT3 GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING IICIV TECH 4MH3 MUNICIPAL HYDRAULIC SYSTEMSShear strength characteristics and failure criteria for soils; direct shear,Analysis and design of water distribution networks; analysis and designtriaxial, plane strain and field tests; earth pressure theory; bearing caofwastewater collection systems; analysis and design of stoimpacity theory; slope stability and embankment analysis; borehole testingcollection ,systems.and interpretation.Two lectures, one lab; one termTwo lectures, one lab; one termprerequisite: CIV TECH 3FM3Prerequisite: CIV TECH 3GE3
$ Prerequisite:CIV TECH 4SD3 STRUCTURAL DESIGNCOMPTECH 4ES3 EMBEDDED SYSTEMSLimit states design methods to ensure capacities for bending moment,shear and diagonal tension, axial force; serviceability requirements; failureanalysis for common structural materials.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: CIV TECH 3SA3Real-time operating systems. Scheduling and concurrency. Sampling,digitization, conditioning and processing of signals. Control. Communications.Reliability and fault tolerance.One lecture (two hours), one lab: one termPrerequisite: COMPTECH 4AP3COMPTECH 4FD3 FACILITIES DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATIONProject-based course that incorporates the knowledge that studentshave gained in the areas. of network infrastructure, systems design andCoursessecurity.One lecture (three hours); one termCOMPTECH 3DS3 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMSPrerequisite: COMPTECH 3RQ3Commonly used abstract data types such as lists, stacks, queues, sets COMPTECH 41N3 INQUIRY II (GROUP PROJECT)and trees and their applications and efficient implementations. Fast sort- Inquiry-based course in which a large facilities development project is useding, matching and graph algorithms. Algorithm analysis.One lecture (three hours); one term, Prerequisite: COMPTECH 3PD3to put into practice the concepts and techniques developed in the program.One le'cture (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of Computing lnformation TechnologyCOMPTECH 3ET3 ETHICS AND IT LAWCOMPTECH 4SD3 SYSTEM DESIGNA study of the impact of the technological revolution on our privacy;' digitized information and legal and ethical issues surrounding computertechnologies in the slobal marketdace.One lectire (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Computing lnformation TechnologyLife-cycle. Quality attributes. Decomposition and interface design. Specification.Design of modules. Design patterns. Design documentation.Implementation. Reviews and inspections. Testing.One lecture (three hours); one termPrerequisite: COMPTECH 3RQ3COMPTECH 31A3 INTERNET APPLICATIONSCOMPTECH 4TM3 SOFTWARE TESTINGA study of the relationship between applicatiot%, middleware and networkinginfrastructure technologies.Role of testing in systems development: software testing principles.Dataflow and control flow based testing. Coverage. Test planning andOne lecture (twp hours), one lab; one term , ,execution. Testing tools. Validation testing. System handover.Corequisite: COMPTECH 3NT3One lecture (two hours), one lab; one termCOMPTECH 31N3 , INQUIRY I (INDIVIDUAL)Prerequisite: COMPTECH 3RQ3Inquiry-based course in which students investigate relevant-IT prob- COMPTECH 4TR3 TRAININGlems, formulate precise problem statements and propose documentedand justified solutions.One lecture (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Computing lnformation TechnologyDevelopment of training programs in organizations: needs assessment,establishment of training objectives. Planning and delivery of instruction.Learning principles. Evaluation of training. Technological aids to training:One lecture (three hours); one termCOMPTECH 31T3 NETWORKING IPrerequisite: Registration in Computing lnformation TechnologyNetwork, transport, physical and data link layers in cable-based andwireless LANs.One lecture (two hours), one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Computing lnformation Technology CoursesCOMPTECH 3NT3 NETWORKING IIENG TECH 1A00 SAFETY TRAININGNetwork security, firewalls, penetration testing, risk assessment andsecurity auditing.Introduction to safety guidelines, acceptable safety conduct and positive" safety attitudes and practices in laboratories and ~chkplace HazardousOne lecture (two hours), one lab; one term -Materials lnformation System (WHMIS).Prerequisite: COMPTECH 3113One hour, first week; first termCOMPTECH 3PD3 PROGRAMMING DESIGN I Prerequisite: Registration in Technology,l' I [Programming in C, with event handling, using.a visual programming language. Antirequisite: ENGINEER 1A00, NURSING 1A00, SCIENCE 1A00One lecture (two hours), one lab; one fermThis course must be, completed before registering in any Level I1 Tech-Prerequisite: Registration in Computing lnformation Technologynology program.COMPTECH 3PR3 PROGRAMMING DESIGN IIENG TECH IAC3 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRYEncapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, operator overloading, friends, lntroduction to laboratory procedures used in chemical analysis for classpecializedbuilt-in classes using C++ and Java.sical wet and instrumental methods; statistical data treatment, gravimet-.One lecture (two hours), one lab; one termric analysis, volumetric analysis, pH measurements and optical methods.EPrerequisite: COMPTECH 3PD3Three lectures, one lab: one .termENG TECH 1 CH3COMPTECH 3RQ3 REQUIREMENTS IN SYSTEMS ANALYSISRequirements gathering, documentation and validation for computer sys- ENGTECH 1613 - B~Ol-OGYtems. Estimating costs and resource requirements.This course provides basic introduction to the following topics: chemis-One lecture (three hours); one termtry of life, cells, genetics, evolution and diversity and plant and animalPrerequisite: Registration in Computing Information Technologyform and function.COMPTECH 4AP3 ASSEMBLER PROGRAMMINGThree lectures, one tutorial;, one termComputer architecture and assembler language. Low-level representa-Prerequisite: Registration in Technology Ition of control. and data structures. Hardware interfaces. Interfaces to TECH 1CU3 &'WWfRYhigh-level languages.Basic chemical concepts, calculations and laboratory procedures. Chemi-One lecture (two hours), one lab; one term - cal formulae and equations, chemical stoichiometry, nomenclature, acidsPrerequisite: COMPTECH 3PD3c and bases, gases, chemical equilibrium, thermochemistry and thermody-COMPTECH 4CC3 CLUSTER COMPUTING namics, redox reactions and electrochemistry.Design and implementation of cluster-based systems with particular Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours every other week); one termemphasis on performance, fault tolerance and flexibility. Prerequisite: Registration in Technology I.One lecture (two hours), one lab; one term ENG TECH lCP3 C++ PROGRAMMINGPrerequisite: COMPTECH 3NT3Introduction to C++ programming. C++ syntax, functions, decision-mak-COMPTECH 4DM3 DATA MINING ing, looping, operators, arrays and data structures.Fundamental concepts of data mining: classification, association, pre- lectures, One lab One termdiction and clustering. Algorithms based on decision trees. Bayes9 model. Prerequisite: Registration in ENG TECH 1 PR3 0\r Automotive and VehicleInstance-based learning and numeric classifiers.Technology, Biotechnology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology orOne lecture (two hours), one lab; one termProcess Automation TechnologyPrerequisite: COMPTECH 3PD3Antirequisite: ENG TECH I PG3
324 TECHNOLOGY ''ENG TECH 1 EEO INTRODUCTION TO THE ' ENG TECH 3DM3 ' DISCRETE MATHEMATICS ' 'TECHNOLOGY C%O-O PFBGRAMFundamental discrete mathematics esnceptS relevant to IT: sets, rela-Orientation to Technology Co-op programs and the workplace; self-as- tions, functions, graphs, propositional logic. State machities. Input/outputsessment and goal setting; application procedures and materials; occu- specifications. -invariants.pational health and safety.One lecture (three hours); one termIFive sessions; first or second termPrerequisite: Registration in Computing Information TechnologyPrerequisite: Registration in a Four-Year Technology Co-op program ENG TECH 3EE0 FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE I1, ENG TECH lEL3 ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS I Minimum of 15 weeks of full-time employment in a professional environment.lntroductory course in electricity and electronic science. Voltage and Prerequisite: ENG TECH 2EEO and registration in a Four-Year Technologycurrent sources, circuit elements, electronic components, circuit analy- Co-op programsis techniques. - J I ENG TECH 3ET0 FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE I1 .Minimum of 15 weeks of full-time employment in a professional environment.Prerequisite: Registration in Technology IPrerequisite: ENG TECH 2ET0 and registration in a Degree CompletionFour lectures, one lab (three hours); one termENG TECH IETO INTRODUCTION TO THE Technology Co-op program,TECHNOLOGY CO-OP,PROGRAM +ENG TECH 3FE3 FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSISOrientation to Techn?log~ programs and the se1f7as- Matrix techniques; eigenvalue problems: equations of elasticity: planes~~smnt and goal setting; application procedures and materials; CKXu- stress, plane strain, 3D problems; variational methods;.element types,pational health and safety.element stiffness, mass matrices and load vector; assemblage ofFive sessions; first br second term elements,boundary conditions. ,Prerequisite: Registration in a Degree Completion Technology Co-op programTwo lectures, one lab; one termENG TECH 1 MC3 . MATHEMATICS I Prerequisite: AUTOTECH 2AC3,2TS3, ENG TECH ~ /VIN~ and registrationIntroductory mathematics course covering pre-calculus concepts, in- 1in Automotive and Vehicle Technology; or ENG TECH 3 ~ ~ 3ML3 3 , andcluding algebra, trigonometry, complex numbers, exponential and logs- registration in Manufacturing Engineering Technologyrithmic functions, systems of equations and matrices.*Antirequisite: ENG TECH 2FE3Four lectures; one termENG TECH 3MA3 MATHEMATICS VPrerequisite: Registration in Technology IOrdinary and partial differential equations; Laplace transforms; FourierENG TECH I ME3 MECHANICS series; vector calculus; integral theorems, with engineering applications.Statics and kinematics of particles and rigid bodies: force vectors; equi- Three lectures; one termlibrium; trusses, frames and machines; internal forces; centroids; fric- prerequisite: ~ ~ ~ in i civil ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ 10frastructure t i ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~tion; axial load, torsion, bending and shear; stress and strain. Newton's or ~ ~ ~ ~ f ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ f i ~ i ~ ~ h ~ ~Second Law; moments of inertia; plane motion.Antirequisite: ENG TECH 1 MA3Four lectures; one termENG TECH 3ML3 STRENGTH OF MATERIALSPrerequisite: Registration in Technology I .Stresses under combined loads, generalized Hooke's Law; two andENG TECH 1 MT3 MATHEMATICS II three dimensional stresses, stress transformation, principal stresses,lntroductory calculus; limits, derivatives, integrals and applications. Com- Mohrls circle; deflections by energy methods, Castaglianolsputer algebra software will be used throughout the course. , theorem; columns; yield criteria.Four lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MC3Prerequisite: Registration in Civil Engineering Infrastructure TechnologyENG TECH I PH3 PHYSICS . or Manufacturing,Engineering TechnologySound, light, kinematics, forces, work, energy, fluid and thermal physics. 'Antirequisite: ENG TECH 1 ~ ~ 3Four lectures, one lab (two hours every other week); one termENG TECH 3MN3 MODELLING AND NUMERICAL SOLUTIONSPrerequisite: Registration in Technology INumber systems and errors; solutions to nonlinear equations; interpolationa ENG TECH 1PR3 PROGRAMMING PRINCIPLES by polynomials; matrices and systems of linear equations; differentiationIProject-based course covering computer programming using Visual Ba- and integration; differential equations; applications to mechanical systems.sic. Object-oriented, event-driven programs involqing decisions, looping, Three lectures; one termarithmetic calculations, string handling and data file handling.Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CP3; and ENG TECH 2MA3 or 3MA3-Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termI Antirequisite: ENG TECH 2MN3Prerequisite: Registration in Technology IENG TECH 3ST3 ENGINEERING STATISTICSENG TECH 2EE0 FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE I An introductory statistics course covering the following to&s with en-Minimum of 15 weeks of full-time employment in a professional environment. gineering organization and description of data, probabilityPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 EEO and registration in a Four-Year Technology and distributions, confidence intervals and hypothesis testing andCo-op programbivariate data analysis using regression.ENG TECH 2 ~ ~ 0 ' FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE IThree lectures: one termMinimum' of 15 weeks of full-time employment in a professional environment. Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MT3 or registration in Computing and, Informa-Prerequisite: ENG TECH l ETO and registration in a Degree Completion tion TechnologyTechnology Co-op program 'ENG TECH 4EEO FOUR MONTH CO-OP EXPERIENCE IllENG TECH 2MA3 MATHEMATICS Ill , Minimum of.15 weeks of full-time employment in a professional environment.Advanced integration and applications; vector calculus; series and Se- Prerequisite: ENG TECH 3EEO and registration in a Four-YearTechnologyquences; differential equations.Co-op programThree lectures, one tutorial; one term ENG TECH 4113 INTERNET TECHNOLOGIES AND DATABASESPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MT3Internet technologies and standards, database concepts; structured queryENG TECH 2 ~ ~ MATHEMATICS 3LV'language elements; web database processing; client and server side scripts.Infinite complexseries; Taylor and Laurent series; calculus of residues; conformal Two lectures, one lab; one termmapping; calculus of complex variables; Laplace and Fourier transforms. Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CP3Four lectures; one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 2MA3ENG TECH 3CT3 SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND CONTROLSMathematical foundation: differential equations, Laplace transforms, trans- Notes:, form by partial-fraction expansion; transfer f~nctions; modelling of physical 1. With the approval of the 'Associate Director the following coursessystems; stability, Routh criteria; time and frequency domain; Root-locus may be substituted for GEN TECH-2TC3:technique; design of control systems. ARTS&SCI 3B03 Technology and Society IOne lecture (three hours); one term CMST 2BB3 Introduction to Culture and CommunicationPrerequisite: Registration in ~anufacturin~ Engineering Technology CMST4M03 Communication, Culture and Technology, 1.844-1927Antirequisite: ENG TECH 2CT3 ENGSOCTY 3Y03 The Culture of Technology j ,, ,, .
TECHNOLOGY2. With the approval ofthe ~ssociate Director the following courses 1 GEN TECH 2TC3 TECHNOLOGY AND CULTUREmay be substituted for GEN TECH 2TE3:This course examines culture contexts and their relationship with the'COMMERCE 2SB3 Business Ethicsdevelopment and implementation of, technology. Students will examineENGINEER4A03 Engineering and Social Responsibility the cultural factors that promote1 deter technological growth and antici-PHILOS 2N03 Business Ethics pate various- outcomes of these interactions. ,3. With the approval of the Associate Director the following qourse may Three Fectures; one termbe substituted for GEN TECH 2TL3:Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above of a Technology programLABR ST 2G03 Labour and Globalization GEN TECH 2 ~ ~ TECHNOLOGY 3AND ETHICS4. With the approval of the Associate Director the following COurses In this course the students will examine issues and choices of the ethicalmay be substituted for GEN TECH 2TP3:underpinnings of technological development and implementation and the 'ARTS&SCI 3BB3 Technology and Society 11 new ethical dilemmas raised by our abilities to reshape all aspects of ourENGSOCTY 4Z03 The SocialControl of Technology social and physical environment. '~hree lectures; one termCoursesPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above of a Technology programGEN TECH 1CS3 COMMUNICATION SKILLS GEN TECH 2TL3 TECHNOLOGY AND LAB'OURThe purpose of this course is to provide students with the foundations of The interplay of labour, management and government is critically examined+sound technical communication skills. The emphasis is on applying prin- within the context of techhology as a driver of change within organizations.ciples of style, structure and strategy to a variety of documents, includ- Technology related workplace issues along with appropriate solutions willing reports for multiple audiences and oral presentations.be examined.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration i? Technology I. Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Technology programGEN TECH 1DM3 PROBLEM SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING GEN TECH 2TM3 TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENTTechniques for structuring organizational situations to improve the func- In this course the students Gill critically examine the technology diffusion1 .tioning of processes and operations.adoption process and implementation strategies in different organizations.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Technology I or above of a Technology program Prerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or above of a Technology programGEN TECH I EE3 ENGINEERING ECONOMICS GEN TECH 2TP3 TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICSCosting methods for engineering designs and processes; minimum at- This course examines the politics of technology and its application. Stutractiverate of return, return sensitivities, time value of money, internal, dents will examine how political interests fashion technological developratesof return, payback period, amortization of equipment and capital ment applications in various societies and setting of technological prioricostallowance structures.ties and decision making processes.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Technology I or above of a Technology program Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Technology programGEN TECH 1FS3 FINANCIAL SYSTEMS FOR GEN TECH 3PM3 THE MANAGEMENT OFTECHNOLOGY ORGANIZATIONSTECHNICAL PROJECTSlntroduction to the use of accounting data in the management of technical lntroduction to best practice in the management of technical projectsunits and projects.including the use of planning, sohare and the management of people.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Technology I or above of a Technology program Prerequisite: Registration in Level .Ill or above of a Technology program 'GEN TECH 1 HR3 HUMAN RESOURCES IN GEN TECH 3SF3 FORMULATING TECHNOLOGY STRATEGYA TECHNOLOGY SETTINGIssues in the development of organizational strategy around technologi-Best practices in managing technical human resources and others who cal and market imperatives, emphasizing the competitive mobilization ofwork in technical organizations.technical capabilities.Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in ~echnolog~ I or above of a Technology program Prerequisite: GEN TECH 1 FS3, 1 OB3,2EN3,3PM3'GEN TECH 10B3 HUMAN BEHAVIOUR IN GEN TECH 3TL3 TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIPTECHNOLOGY SETTINGSThis course examines the roles, responsibilities and styles for providingThe basic principles of human behaviour and organization for application. leadership in technology driven organizations. A major project integratintechnical organizations and their sub-units.ing ethics/labourlculturallpolitical and management issues will be under-Three lectures; one termtaken. A 'volunteer' component is required.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I or above of a Technology program Three lectures; one termGEN TECH IT13 TECHNOLOGY INQUIRY Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above of a Technology programInquiry focuses on problem definition, formulating questions, 'research GEN TECH 4LM3 LEAN MANUFACTURINGunderlying issues of public concern, and analyzing opposing arguments. Application of lean methods in manufacturing settings including: devel-This course involves teaching how to use resources in research, write oping overall lean strategies, value stream mapping, rapid'change techaresearch paper and express ideas orally.niques, turnaround and cycle time reduction, visual control systems,Three lectures (lectures, dis~ussion, group work); one termconcurrent engineering, cellular processing and zero inventories.Prerequisite: Registration in Level I or above of a Technology program Three lectures; one termGEN TECH ZEN3 TECHNOLOGICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP Prereqyisite: Registration in Level IV of a Technology programThe processes for bringing new technologies to market through busi- GEN TECH 4SS3 . STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROLness formulation and entrepreneurship.Use of the 6 Sigma scientific paradigin to statistical process ,control and data-Three lectures; one term ' based decision-making methods; continuous improvement process strategies.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Technology program Three lectures; one termGEN TECH 21S3 INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Technology programTECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, GEN TECH 4ST3 SPECIAL TOPICSThe use of information systems in the management of the technical as- Students are offered a selection of six to eight emerging issues of thepects of business and in integrating the technical functions in the broader day as those issues relate to current technology practices. An experienorganization.tial project permits a more in-depth exploration of an issue of particular -Three lectures; one terminterest to the student.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Technology program Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Lye1 IV of a Technology program'
I326 TECHNOLOGYCourses ,MAN TECH 3CD3 ADVANCED CADDDesign cycle; graphics workstations; representation methods; Brep, CSG; shapethen size modelling-profiles, relational dimensioning; libraries; assemblies; mechanismdesign; IGESISTEP; hardware, software, graphics, networking.'One lecture, one lab; one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Manufacturing Engineering TechnologyAntirequisite: MAN TECH 1 CD3MAN TECH 3MD3 MACHINE DYNAMICSTransient and steady state vibrations- of single degree-of-freedom systems,natural and forced vibrations; lumped mass systems - mlflti degree of freedom;vibrations of continuous systems; balancing and critical speeds of shafts.Three lectures; one termI 'Prerequisite: ENG TECH 3CT3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 2MD3MAN TECH 3TF3 THERMO FLUIDS IThermodynamic principles; steam plant cycles; heat engines; gas andsteam turbine cycles; refrigeration and heat pumps; air conditioning; conduction;transient systems; convection; radiation; heat exchangers.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in ENG TECH 3MA3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 1TF30MAN TECH 4FB3 FABRICATION TECHNOLOGYWelding: arc welding methods; laser beam welding and electron beam welding.Casting: pattern and mould design, die, centrifugal casting, defects. Heattreatment; steel ingots, continuous casting, wrought structure, furnaces.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Manufacturing Engineering TechnologyAntirequisite: MAN TECH 3FB3MAN TECH 4FM3 CIM AND FLEXIBLE MANUFACTURINGLinear and circular interpolation, manual NC programming-G codes; CAM software;computer vision; coordinate measuring machines (CMM), touch probes;manipulator kinematics, dynamics and trajectory generation; robot programmingTwo lectures, one lab; one term, Prerequisite: MAN TECH 3CD3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 3FM3MAN TECH 4FT3 FORMING TECHNOLOGYPlasticity theory, yield surfaces, kinematic hardening, anisotropic plasticityand slip line field models; forming processes: plasticity models,process optimization; fabrication for metal and non-metallic. materialsincluding composites and polymers.Three lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 3FE3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 3FT3MAN TECH 41D3 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERINGProduction and operations management; decision making tools; forecasting;strategies and capacity; location, operations layout and aggregate, planning, inventory management and JIT tactics; material requirementsproject management.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Manufacturing Engineering TechnologyAntirequisite: MAN TECH ID3MAN TECH 4MC3 MECHATRONICSSensors; actuators: DC, AC and stepper motors, actuators; programma-'ble controllers: modelling of dynamic systems. System identification; computersimulation and control; computer interfacing. Analog to digital conversion.Communication intetfaces; case studies.Three lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 3CT3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 3MT3MAN TECH 4MT3 MACHINING TECHNOLOGYMetal removal; chip formation; tool life; cutting temperature, fluids and forces,power, opfimization, finish, tolerances; CNC machine tools; structures anddrives; control; machinability; complex tools; non-traditional processes. ,Three lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MAN TECH 4FB3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 2MT3MAN TECH 4TF3 'THERMO FLUIDS71Fluid statics; pressure, manometry, hydrostatic forces, forces on submergedand floating bodies; kinematics of flow, control volume approach,continuity, momentum, energy and Bernoulli's eqyations; dimensionalanalysis and similarity; flow in closed conduits.Three lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MAN TECH 3TF3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 2TF3MAN TECH 4ST3 STATISTICAL PROCESSAND QUALITY CONTROLStatistical methods; statistical process control; control charts for variables,rational sampling and attributes; experimental design, two levelfactorial designs; Taguchi's approach to quality of design; IS0 9000;reliability and life testing; management of quality..Three lectures: one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 3MA3Antirequisite: MAN TECH 3ST3CoursesPROCTECH 2CA3 CAD FOR DESIGNThis course provides an introduction to computer aided drafting methodsfor the production.and interpretation of electrical and P and ID drawings.One lab (three hours);one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 EL3, 1 PR3Corequisite: PROCTECH 21C3PROCTECH 2CE3 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IThe first part of this course focuses on physical chemistry (Gas Laws and. Phase Rule). The remainder of the course is devoted to chemical engineering.Topics include mass ar;d energj balance, heat transfer and unit operations.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (two and one half hours);one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CH3,l MC3,l PH3PROCTECH 2EC3 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I1This course examines both the unit processes and engineering principlesapplicable to a number of industrial processes. Also, Process InstrumentationDiagrams (P and ID) will be interpreted.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (two and one half hours); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MT3, PROCTECH 2CE3PROCTECH 2EE3 ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS I1This second course in electricity and electronic science'will be presentedthrough lectures. and labs. The course content covers: sources of electricalenergy, AC circuit analyses, transistor circuitry, amplifiers and oscillators.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 EL3, 1 MC3PROCTECH 21C3 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL .This course covers common pressure, level, temperature and flow measuringsystems that provide the basis to specify, design, construct, testand tune a control loop using a PID controller. A distributed control systemis also introduced.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MT3Corequisite: PROCTECH 2EE3PROCTECH 2103 INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. A study of organic chemistry, including structure, nomenclature, majorreactions and industrial applications. Emphasis will be placed on industrialmanufacturing and uses. Lab sessions will emphasize commonorganic. chemistry techniques.Three lectures, one'lab (three hours); one term-Prerequisite: ENG TECH,l CH3PROCTECH 2PL3 PLCS AND AUTOMATION IAn introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) and their usein automation applications. AC and DC motors, PLC basics, Input/output,memory addressing and program control instructions, and PLC networking,motor control protection and starting.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MT3, PROCTECH 2EE3,21C3PROCTECH 3CE3 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IllThis course covers simulation and analysis of integrated process unitswithin a chemical process plant. Key topics covered are: process flowdiagrams and simulationmodels, process analysis using simulation model,rudimentary process optimization and plant simulation.Three lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: PROCTECH 2EC3,3CT3I
$ andTHEATRE AND FILM ' 327PROCTECH 3CT3 CONTROL THEORY IPROCTECH 4SS3 SYSTEM SPECIFICATION AND DESIGNThis course covers analysis and design of closed loop control systems. This course focuses on requirement analysis, functional design, detailedSystem characteristics and performance, stability analysis, system types, design, reliability, maintainability, and system life cycle. Methodologiesperformance improvement, digital control systems, compensation, filter- and tools, requirements and validations, requirements for safety-relateding and motion system tuning.systems and mission critical systems.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 2MT3, PROCTECH 21C3,2PL3Prerequ,isite: PROCTECH 2CA3,3MC3,41C3PROCTECH 3MC3 MOTION CONTROL AND ROBOTICSPROCTECH 4TR3 TECHNICAL REPORTThe motion colitrol part of this course covers the theory and operation ofThis course requires students to research, design, develop and imple- .AC and DC drive systems and digital motion control. The robotics portionment an independent project. The project will be documented as a techofthe course covers the following topics: robot anatomy and attributes,nical report and presented in a seminar.end effectors, robot programming and applications.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termOne tutorial, one lab (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: PROCTECH 3CT3, 3PL3,3SC3Prerequisite: ENG TECH 3MN3, PROCTECH 3CE3,3MC3,3SC3PROCTECH 3PL3 PLCS AND AUTOMATION IITHEATRE & FlLMAdvanced PLC programming concepts such as files, subroutines andindexing, industrial networks, PID and PWM, HMI, AC and DC Drivesintegration and implementation in PLCs and automation project. LecturesWEB ADDRESS: http:llwww.humanities,mcmaster.ca/-sota/index.htmlare designed to support the lab program.ITogo Salmon Hall, Room 414 ,Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termExt. 27671Prerequisite: PROCTECH ZPL3 \PROCTECH 3SC3 SYSTEM CONTROL AND DATA ACQUISITION ICourses and programs in Theatre & Film are administered within theThis first level SCADA course covers the following topics: introduction toSchool of the Arts of the Faculty. of Humanities.SCADA, digital conversion theory, sensors and detectors, noise and filtering,communication protocols, databases and process control evaluation.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH I PR3, PROCTECH 2EE3,21C3Note:Students are advised to note carefully the prerequisites for all courses,and take note which courses are offered in alternate years.PROCTECH 3SD3 SYSTEM CONTROL AND DATA ACQUISITION IISCADA architecture, bus standards and protocols, multi-loop PID control, COU rses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.workstation design, system safety, redundancy and maintenance and THTR&FLM 1A03 INTRODUCTION TO PERFORMANCE ANALYSISSCADA project design.An exploration of the ways theatre artists bring different productionThree lectures, one lab (three hours); one termelements and performance techniques together to get audiences think-Prerequisite: PROCTECH 2CE3,3CT3,3SC3ing about important social issues.PROCTECH 4AS3 ADVANCED SYSTEM COMPONENTSTwo lectures, one tutorial; one termAND INTEGRATIONTHTR&FLM lB03 INTRODUCTION TO FlLM ANALYSISThis course covers advanced sensor and actuator technology, roboticsAn introduction to an interrelated set of approaches to film study, all ofand vision systerhs, automated workcell, flexible manufacturing sys- which are defined by their attention to the filmic text and which providetems, computer integrated manufacturing. Hardware and software intestudentswith a grasp of the fundamentals of film analysis.gration issues, when and how to automate, OPC and HMI.Two lectures, one tutorial, plus one weekly film screening; one termThree lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: PROCTECH 41C3,41T3THTR&FLM 2AA3 THE ACTOR AS CREATORStudents learn basic techniques for creating short dramatic perform-PROCTECH 4CT3 CONTROL THEORY IIances that reveal and question the social and political norms that struc-This course covers process characteristics, methodsitof. analysis, controlture,contemporary social relationships.ler design, adaptive control, loop tuning: process control improvement ex-Two studios; one termamples with emphasis on plant control and tutorial exercises using MATLAB.Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre and Film Studies orThree lectures, one tutorial; one termCommunication Studies. Students wishing to register in this course mustPrerequisite: PROCTECH 3CE3,3CT3submit an application form to the School of the Arts by the end of April toPROCTECH 41C3 INDUSTRIAL NETWORKS AND CONTROLLERS guarantee consideration for the following year.Corporate and industrial networks, OSI model, Ethernet and TCPIIP, Priority will be given first to students registered in the Theatre and FilmModbus, Foundation Field bus, ~evice~et. PROFIBUS, AS-1, proprietary , studies program, and then to students registered in the Performancebuses and protocols and interfaces, distributed 110, drivers and devices Studies Stream of the Communication Studies program. Departmentaland their implementation in PC and PLC based systems..permission required.Three lectures, one lab (three hours);one termTHTR&FLM 2BB3 CREATING PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTSPrerequisite: PROCTECH 3MC3,3PL3,3SC3An introduction to different techniques used to create an environment inPROCTECH 41T3 INTERNET TECHNOLOGIES AND DATABASES which a specific performance can become meaningful for a particularThis course covers the following topics: internet technologies and stand- audience. Students will participate in directed work with theatre artistsards, database concepts, structured query language elements, web on program productions.database processing and client and server side scripts.One studio; one term. (60 practicum hours including evenings and weekends.)Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre & Film Studies, Multime-Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CP3dia, Art or Communication Studies. Students wishing to register-in thisPROCTECH 4MS3 MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS course must submit an application form to the School of the Arts by theThis course examines manufacturing and productioq systems, material end of April to guarantee consideration for the following year.selection and design process, measurement and quality assurance. Plas- Antirequisite: THTR & FLM 2B03tics, steels, and ceramics manufacturing, environmental and safety man- Priority will be given first to students registered in the Theatre & Filmagement, asset management and reliability.Studies program, and then to students registered in the Multimedia, Art,Three lectures, one lab (two hours every other week); one term and Communication Studies programs. Departmental permission required.Prerequisite: PROCTECH 2CA3,2EC3,4MT3 THTR&FLM 2C03 DRAMATIC FORMSPROCTECH 4MT3 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY Different performance techniques and conventions demand particular formsThis course covers classes of engineering materials, their important of dramatic narrative. By comparing the way similar stories are told inproperties and applications. Topics include: metals and alloys, stress different media and genres, students identify the structuring elements'ofstrain, plastics and elastomers, ceramic materials and selection of a dramatic texts written for live performance, film television and music theatre.material for an application.Three hours (lectures and group presentations); one termTwo lectures; one term' Prerequisite: THTR&FLM 1A03, 1 B03Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 CH3, 1 PH3 , Cross-list: CMST 2PS)3, COMP LIT 2D03
328 ' THEATRE AND FlLMTHTR&FLM 2E03 NEW MEDIA AND PERFORMANCEThis course wiil explore critical issues in new media and examine theways in which new media shape the creation, reception and interpretationof forms of performance.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one'termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Theatre andFilm Studies or Communication StudiesCross-list: CMST 2S03 .THTR&FLM 2F03 FlLM HISTORY TO THE SECOND WORLD WARAn introduction to the history of narrative film from its beginn\ings to theSecond World War. It focuses on narrative cinema's development fromaesthetic;social, technological and economic perspectives while alsotouching on a selected number of issues in film theory.'Two lectures, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level ll or aboveCross-list: ART HlST 2G03Antirequisite: CMST 2x03THTR&FLM 2G03 THE ANCIENT WORLD IN F ~ MThe emphasis is on myth (Amazons, Hercules) and history (slave revolts,banquets, decadent emperors), studied via Greek and Latin accounts(in translation) and cinematic versions (e.g., Electra, Medea, MightyAphrodite, Apocalypse Now, Spartacus, I Claudius)Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2E03Antirequisite: CMST 2Y03This course is administered by the Department of ~lassics.THTR&FLM 2H03 THE CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE FlLMThis course examines the development of Japanese films since the SecondWorld War, including contemporary feature films and animations,exploring the rich !egacy of directors such as Akira Kurosawa, KonIchikawa, Juzo ltami and Masayuki Suo, and animation directors such asHayao Miyazaki and lsao Takahata.Two lectures, plus one weekly film screening: one termPrerequisite:. Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: JAPAN ST 2F03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department 'of Linguistics and Languages.THTR&FLM 2103 ITALY THROUGH THE CAMERA LENSThis course takes the student on a journey through fifty years' of Italiancinematic history using nine movies (in Italian, with subtitles) that representsome of the most critical moments related to Italian culture in postWll period. Taught in English.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I1 or aboveCross-list: ITALIAN 2603This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.THTR&FLM 2T03 MUSIC FOR FlLM AND TELEVISIONAn examination of how music functions to help create meanings in filmand television programs. Examples will be drawn from throughout thehistory of film and television.Three lectures; one termPrereqyisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 2T03, MUSIC 2F03 .This course is administered by Music.THTR&FLM 3CC3 MANAGING PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTSA survey of the skills and practices involved in managing performance environmentswith special attention to issues in production management andstagelstudio management. Students will undertake management of differentaspects of Theatre & Film Studies productions as part of their course of study.Term one: two hours; Term two: one hour (Workshop and practicalexercises. 60 practicum hours including evenings and weekends)Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre & Film Studies and agrade of at least B- in THTR & FLM 2B03 or 2BB3. Students wishing toregister in this course must submit an application form to the School of theArts by the end of April to guarantee consideration for the following year.Antirequisite: THTR & FLM 3C03Deparfmental permission required.THTR&FLM 3E03 TWENTIETH-CENTURY THEATREAn exploration of important formal and social experiments that marked twentieth-centurytheatre and paved the way for contemporary theatre forms.Three hour lecture and discussion; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Theatre & Film; or registration in Level Ill orIV of a Comparative Literature program and three units of Theatre & FilmCross-list: COMP LIT 3C03Offered in alternate years.' THTR&FLM 3 ~03 DEVELOPMENT OF CANADIAN THEATREA study of the development of theatrical performance in English Canadian,Quebecois, First Nations and culturally diverse communities, withan emphasis on the period s,ince 1967..Three hours (lecture and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Theatre & FilmOffered in alternate years.. THTR&FLM 3G03 THEATRE AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTStudents will explore the different approaches to community-based theatregenerated in a range of social and cbltural milieus and will analyze the sense of 'community implicit in a variety of popular and community-based theatre projects.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: CMST 3M03Offered in alternate years. ,THTR&FLM 3103 , THEORIZING CULTURETHROUGH PERFORMANCEStudents will explore.artistsJ practises in making performances and willanalyse how artists work with theories, texts, spaces, bodies, audiencesand produce challenges to artistic, social and political norms.Three hours: one termprerequisite:: One of ART HlST 2D03, 3AA3, CMST 2G03, 2P03, 2S03,THTR&FLM 2C03,2D03,2E03Cross-list: ART HlST 3L03, CMST 3L03Not open to students with credit in 2E03 if taken in 2002-2003.Offered in alternate years.THTR&FLM 3K03 TOPICS IN DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE IAn exploration of contemporary dramatic performance trends since 1960.Topics will cover dramatic performance in theatre and film.Three hours lecture and discussion; one termPrerequisite: One of THTR&FLM 2C03, 2D03, 2E03 or 2F03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.THTR&FLM 3KK3 TOPICS IN DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE IIAn exploration of contemporary dramatic performance trends since 1960.Topics will cover dramatic performance in television and other media.Three hours lecture and discussion; one termPrerequisite: THTR&FLM 2C03 or 2D03%Offered on an irregular rotation ,basis.THTR&FLM 3L03 , FlLM HISTORY: 1941 TO THE PRESENTAn exploration of narrative film from 1941 to the present day, incorporating-a'study of a variety of narrative cinema styles. Theoretical issues will includequestions of cinema's relationship to other art forms, narrative, genreand authorship.I #Two lectures, plus one weekly film screening; one term- Prerequisite: THTR&FLM 2F03Cross-list: ART HlST 3XX3Antirequisite: CMST 3XX3, Offered in alternate years.THTR&FLM 3M03 FILM, VIDEO AND ENTERTAINMEN'T CULTURECritical approaches to forms of entertainment culture which permeateour everyday lives (e.g., popular films, video culture, television). Topicsmay include the cultural meanings of popular imagery, star-gazing, andcommercialization.Two hour lecture and,discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: THTR&FLM 2F03Cross-list: CMST 3SS3Offered in alternate years.THTR&FLM 3N03 INDEPENDENT FlLM AND VIDEOAn exploration of artists' film and video produced outside of dominantinstithtions, including such practices as documentary, autobiography,community projects, experimental film, short film, and video art.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: THTR&FLM 2E03 or 2F03Cross-list: CMST 3UU3Offered in alternate years.THTR&FLM 3P03 WOMEN AND VISUAL CULTUREStudents will explore ideas about representation, spectatorship and productionin relation to issues of social difference, such as gender, race andclass.-Emphasis is on visual modalities such as film, video, television,advertising, et cetera.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above and one of ART HlST 2A03,CMST 2FO3,2lO3, THTR&FLM 1 B03 or WOMEN ST 1A06 (or 1A03 and 1AA3)Cross-list: CMST 3BB3, WOMEN ST 3BB3Not open to students with credit or registration in WOMEN ST 3B03 if,taken in 2001-2002.This course is administered by Women's Studies. ,
THEATRE AND FlLM 329THTR&FLM 3Q03 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS I THTR&FLM 3223 WESTERN CLASSICAL 'This course examines film in relation to nations and national contexts.PERFORMANCE IN ACTIONAreas of investigation may include filmicproduction of a particular coun- An exploration in action of classical practices of dramatic representationtry, national belonging and transnational identities.and the forms of knowledge building they promote.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one term . Two studio; one termPrerequisite: One of THTR&FLM 1 B,03,2EO3; 2F03Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre and Film Studies; and aCross-list: COMP LIT 3V03grade of at least B- in THTR & FLM 2A06 or 2AA3. Students wishing toAntirequisite: CMST 3T03register in this course must submit an application form to the School of theOffered on an irregular rotation basis.Arts by the end of April to guarantee consideration for the following year.*THTR&FLM 3QQ3 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS I1 Antirequisite: THTR & FLM 3A03This course examines film in relation to nations and national contexts. Areas Departmental permission required.of investigation include filmic production of global/local characteristics. Offered on an irregular rotation basis with THTR&FLM 3YY3.Two hour lecture and discussion, PIUS one weekly film screening; one termTHTR&FLM 4A06 HONOURS +ERFORMANcE PROJECTPrerequisite: One of THTR&FLM 1 B03,2E03, 2F03Students will work in small groups to create and critique dramatic per-Cross-list: COMP LIT 3W3Antirequisite: CMST 3TT3' formances.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.Two lectures and practical exercises, plus rehearsals; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in Theatre &THTR&FLM 3R03 READING FlLMFilm Studies; and one of THTR & FLM 2A06, 2AA3, 2C03 or 2D03; andA critical examination of selected films and film genres as cultural texts,one of THTR & FLM 2B03, 2BB3, 3A03 or 3803, 3CC3, 3YY3, 3x03,using methods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.3XX3, 3223; and permission of the School of the ArtsThree lectures, plus one weekly film screening; one termAdmission to THTR&FLM 4A06 will be based primarily on academicPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Art History,Communication Studies, Comparative Literature, Cultural Studies andstanding. In addition, students must complete a written application on aCritical Theory, English or Theatre & Film Studies. It is that form provided the of the which be submitted instudents should already have taken THTR&FLM 2F03. - March of the academic year prior to registration. Final selection will beCross-list: CMST 3CC3, COMP LIT 3LO3, CSCT 3CC3, ENGLISH 3 ~ ~ 3 ' made by Theatre andOffered in alternate years. THTR&FLMa 4C03 STUDIES IN THE THEORY OFThis course is administered by the Department of Engljsh and Cultural DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE .Studies.An examination of theoretical documents, with an emphasis on contem-THTR&FLM 3S03 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN porary theories of the nature of dramatic performapce.PRACTICAL THEATRESeminar (two hours); one termxThis course is reserved for students with a strong academic record and Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours program inthe demonstrated ability to work independently. Students must submit a Theatre & Film Studieswritten proposal to the Academic Counsellor for Theatre & Film Studiesno later than the first day of classes.Prerequisite: Registration in an Honours program in Theatre & Film Stud- 'Offered in alternate years.Priority will be given to students registered in Level IV of any Theatre &Film Studies program.ies with a Cumulative Average af'at least 8.0 and permission of theSchool of the ArtsITHTR&FLM 4D03 STUDIES IN THEATRE AND FILMTHTR&FLM 3~03 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN THEATRE& FILM IThis course is resewed for students with a strong academic record andthe demonstrated ability to work independently. Students must submit awritten proposal to the Academic Counsellor for Theatre & Film Studiesno later than the first day of classes.Prerequisite: Registration in an Honours program in Theatre & Film Studieswith a Cumulative Average of at least 9.0 and permission of theSchool of the ArtsTHTR&FLM 3x03 MODERN PERFORMANCE IN ACTIONAn exploration in action of modern practices of dramatic representationand the forms of knowledge-building they promote.Two studios; .one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre and Film Studies; and agrade of at least B- in THTR & FLM 2A06 or 2AA3. Students wishing toregister in this course must submit an application form to the School of theArts by the end of April to guarantee consideration for the following year.Antirequisite: THTR & FLM 3B03Departmental permission is required.Offered on an irregular rotation basis with THTR&FLM 3XX3.THTR&FLM 3XX3 POST-MODERN PERFORMANCE IN ACTIONAn exploration in action of post-modern practices of dramatic representationand the forms of knowledge-building they promote.Two studios; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre & Film Studies; and agrade of at least B- in THTR & FLM 2A06 or 2AA3. Students wishing toregister in this course must submit an application form to the S,chool of theArts by the end of April to guarantee consideration for the following year.Antirequisite: THTR & FLM 3BB3Departmental permission required.Offered on an irregular rotation basis with THTR&FLM 3x03.THTR&FLM 3W3 NON-WESTERN PERFORMANCE IN ACTIONAn exploration in action of non-western practices of dramatic representationand the forms of knowledge-building they promote.Two studios; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre and Film Studies; and agrade of at least B- in THTR & FLM 2A06 or 2AA3. Students wishing toregister in this course must submit an application form to the School of theArts by the end of April-to guarantee consideration for the following year.Department permission required.Offered on an irregular rotation basis with THTR&FLM 3223.This senior seminar introduces students to the study of the relationshipbetween theatre 'and film. It is organized by topics that have been thefocus of recent scholarship.Seminar (two hours), plus weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours program inTheatre & Film StudiesPriority will be given to students registered'in Level IV of any Theatre &Film Studies program.THTR&FLM 4E03 STUDIES IN FlLMSenior seminar: An examination of selected films.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of an Honours program inTheatre & Film Studies; or registration in Level IV of an Honours program .in Communication Studies. THTR&FLM 2F03 is recommended.Cross-list: CMST 4FF3Priority will be given first to students registered in Level IV of any Theatre& Film Studies program, and then to students registered in Level IVof the Communication Studies program.THTR&FLM 4F03 INDEPENDENT STUDY INTHEATRE & FlLM STUDIES IIThis course is reserved for Honours Theatre & Film- Studies studentswith the demonstrated ability to work independently. Students must submita written proposal to the Academic Counsellor for Theatre & FilmStudies no later than. the first day of classes.Prerequisite: Registration in an Honours program in Theatre & Film Studieswith a Cumulative Average of at least 9.0 and permission of theSchool of the ArtsTHTR&FLM 4J03 THE SPLIT SCREEN - RECONSTRUCTING 'NATIONAL IDENTITIES IN WESTAND EAST GERMAN CINEMAThis course examines German film texts of the post-war period and theirrepresentation of West and East German identities. Films will be discussedwithin the context of important political, social and cultural developmentsat the time of the films' production.Two hours plus one film screening per week; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IVCross-list: COMP LIT 4J03, GERMAN 4J03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course is administered by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.I
i330 WOMENS STUDIESI, -fi,Note: WOMEN ST 2 ~ ~ FEMINIST 3 THEORYAn introduction to various schools of feminist thought, including globalhe following courses, offered by other departments, directly pertain to feminism, poststructural feminism, radical feminism, cultural feminism,Theatre & Film Studies. These are recommended as eleqtives. Up to nine socialist feminism and the ,units of courses from this tist may be%available as substitutes for Theatre Three hours; one term& Film courses, and counted toward the fulfillment of a program in Thea- Prerequisite: WOMEN ST 1~03, 1 ~ or ~ permission 3 of thk Director oftre,& Film Studies. Students are advised that there may be restrictions onWomenJs Studies , -enrolment in these courses.COMP LIT 3G03 European DramaWOMEN ST 2F03 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN EUROPE TO 1650' ENGLISH 2B06 The Development of English DramaAn exploratibn of the history of European women and gender during theENGLISH 2L03 Shakespeare: Selected Playsmedieval and early modern periods, focusing on the political, social, spir-ENGLISH 3DD3 Contemporary Canadian Dramaitual, intellectual and economic realms.ENGLISH 3K06, ShakespeareThree hours, one termFRENCH 3BB3 . Contemporary Quebec TheatrePrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveFRENCH 3Q03 'I 7th-Century French Literature ICross-list: HISTORY 2F03- GERMAN 4H03 The Holocaust in German Film and Fictjon Antirequisite: HISTORY 2BB6, WOMEN ST 2806HISPANIC 4Q03 Spanish and Latin American Culture through Cinema This Course is administered by the Department of History.,HISPANIC 4V03 Representative Dramatists of 20th-Century Spain WOMEN ST 2H03 SOCIAL ASPECTS OF REPRODUCTIONKlNESlOL 3JJ3 History of Modern Dance An interdisciplinary course exploring birth and reproduction. Topics mayKlNESlOL 3T03 Dance Performance include: social determinants of reproductive health, fertility and birthingMUSIC 2F03 Music for Film and Television rituals, reproductive ethics, policy and technologies.RELlG ST 2YY3 The Bible and Film Two lectures, one tutorial; one termWOMEN ST 3803 ' Topics on Women and' the Arts Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HEALTHST 2H03, HTH SCI 2103 ,IWOMEN'S STUDIES' WOMEN ST 2HH3 WOMEN'S HEALTH:A SOCIO-CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE,!.Office of lnterdiSciplinan/ Studies as paid and unpaid health workers, consequences of discrimination forwomen's health and historical analysis of female healers.Togo Sahon Hall, kxml 726 Three hours; one term,~d, 23112 Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. WOMEN ST 1A03, 1/4/43are recommended.The Honours B.A. Women's Studies and Another Subject Program is Antirequisite: SOC~OL 4~03taught by an interdisciplinary Committee of,lnstruction. WOMEN ST 2503 GENDER AND PERFORMANCE 'WEB ADDRESS: httP://www,humanities=mcmaster=ca/-wornensst Topics may include biomedicine and social construction of gender, womenDire ctor An examination of gender as identities performed or constructed in complexsocial, historical and cultural processes and conditions, includingVera Chouinardhow gender gives meaning to different performance texts, as well as toAssistant ~rofessorsa range of performance practices in daily life.Diane Ennsl(Phi1osophy and Women's Studies) B.A. (Ottawa), M.A. Three (lectures and One term(Carleton), Ph .D. (SUNY-Binghamton)Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Communica-Melinda Goughl(Eng1ish and Cultural Studies and Women's Studies) tion Studies Or Studies ICross-list: CMST 2H03 -t iB.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph:D. (Yale)This course is administered by the Department of Communication Stud-Committee of Instruction as of January 15, <strong>2007</strong>ies and Multimedia.WOMEN ST 2K06 STUDIES IN WOMEN WRITERSChair- A closely focused course on women's writing in English. he topic forVera Chouinard (Geography and Earth Sciences)the course varies, sometimes concentrating on specific issues, some-Karen Balcom (History)times on an historical period or national literature. .Relevant feministtheory is a component of the course.Chandrima Chakraborty (English and Cultural Studies)Three hours; two termsElisabeth Gedge (Philosophy)Prerequisite: WOMEN ST 1A03, 1AA3 or permission of the Director ofDiane Enns (Philosophy and Women's Studies),Women's StudiesJanice Hladki (School of the Arts)Cross-list: CSCT 2K06, ENGLISH 2K06Jacques . Khalip (English and Cultural Studies)' This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalSusan Searls Giroux (English and Cultural Studies)Studies.COU~S~S if no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. ST 2L03 uToPIASAn examination of literary texts offering women's visions of social change.WOMEN ST 1A03 WOMEN, CULTURE, POWER Three hours (seminar and discussion); one termAn interdisciplinary introduction to Women's Studies focusing on how Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. WOMEN ST 1A03, 1AA3women and men shape and are shaped by culture (including popular' are recommended.culture), systems of power and institutional ideologies.Cross-list: ENGLISH 2N03Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one term WOMEN ST 3A03 DOING FEMINIST RESEARCHAntirequisite: WOMEN ST 1A06An exploration of feminist research methods, focusing on experience,WOMEN ST lAA3 WOMEN TRANSFORMING THE WORLD power and knowledge and on learning methods such as how to do oralAn interdisciplinary introduction to Women's Studies that explores wom- history, interviews and participatory action research.en's historic and current collective efforts to transform social, economic Three hours; one termand political conditions both nationally and globally.Prerequisite: WOMEN ST 2AA3 or permission of the Director of Women'sThree hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one term Studies -Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 1A06 WOMEN ST 3h3 ADVANCED FEMINIST THEORYWOMEN ST 2A03 HUMAN RIGHTS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE An advanced course in feminist theory that explores the critical impact ofAn introduction to the growing national and international discussion of recent work on identity and difference, nationalism, race, queer theory,human rights, exploring the value and limitations of universal rights, equality poststructuralism and postcolonialism.under the law and social justice.Three hours; one term,Three hours; one termPrerequisite: WOMEN ST 2AA3 or permission of the Director of women'sPrerequisite: WOMEN ST lA03, 1AA3 or permission of thebDirector of -StudiesWomen's Studies
-- - --WOMENS STUDIES 331WOMEN ST 3B03 TOPICS ON WOMEN AND THE ARTSWOMEN ST 3NN3 WOMEN IN GERMANThis course explores the roles of women in any one of the following fields:' LITERATURE AND CULTUREmusic, visual arts, film or theatre, whether as subjects or creators. Ap- This course explores the rich literary and cultural history of womenproaches may be practical, historical andlor theoretical, and interrelation- writers, filmmakers and artists from the early Middle Ages to the presentships between the fields will be examined where appropriate. ,in German-speaking Europe. ,Three hours; one termThree hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. WOMEN ST 1A03, 1AA3 Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above ' ,are recommended.Cross-list: COMP LIT 3NN3, GERMAN 3NN3-WOMEN ST 3BO3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units. Offered in alternate years. 'WOMEN ST 3BB3 WOMEN AND VISUAL CULTUREThis course is administered by the Deparfment of Linguistics and Languages.Students will explore ideas about representation, spectatorship and pro- WOMEN ST 3WW3 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN WRITERSduction in relation to issues of social difference, such as gender, race A critical analysis of a selection of literary works by women authorsand class. Emphasis is on visuality in forms such as film, video, televi- from across the globe, with an emphasis on theories ot gender andsion, advertising, et cetera.sexuality.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one term Two hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or above and-one of ART HIST 2A03, Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCMST 2F03,2103, THTR&FLM 1 B03 or both WOMEN ST 1A03 and,lAA3 Cross-list: COMP LIT 3WW3Cross-list: CMST 3BB3, THTR&FLM 3P03This course is administered by Comparative Literature.Not open to students with credit or registration in WOMEN ST 3B03, if theWOMEN ST 3203 WOMEN AND MEN IN WAR AND PEACEtopic was Images of Women: Reading Art, Media and Popular Culture.This course focuses on how gender and other diffecences shape ourWOMEN ST3DD3 WOMEN IN A MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY experiences of war and struggles for a more peaceful world.An interdisciplinary exploration of women's experiences in sub-cultures Three hours; one termwithin a multiculttlral society, examining social and historical conditions, ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours inpolicies, and personal narratives. Topics may include immigration, voice, Women's Studies program or Peace Studies program or permission ofmobility, identity, hybridity.the Director of either programThree hours; one termCross-list: PEACE ST 3203.Prerequisite: Registration in Level ll or above. WOMEN ST 1A03, 1AA3 This course is administered by Peace Studies.are recommended.Antirequisite: CMST 3WW3WOMEN ST 4A06 1ND.EPENDENT RESEARCHStudents develop their own research projects, in regular consultationWOMEN ST 3G03 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN CANADAwith a faculty supervisor. Upon completion, students present their re-AND THE U.S. TO 1920sults at a one-day open forum, and submit a written report.This course examines key areas of women's history, such as indigenousPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Women's Studies Programcultures, slavery, immigration, religion, "witchcraft", the family, sexuality,paid and unpaid labour, and the first wave of the women's movement. WOMEN ST 4BO3 TOPICS IN WOMEN AND THE ECONOMYThree hours; one termAn analysis of economic policies and realities as they impact on women'sPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovelives. Topics may include women's access to capital, the distribution of'Cross-list: HISTORY 3W03goods, access to health care, poverty and aging, and employment.Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3x03Three hours (seminar and discussion); one termIThis course is ladministered by the Department of History.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours in Wom-WOMEN ST 3GG3 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN CANADA -en's Studies Program or permission of the Director of Women's Studies .AND THE U.S. FROM 1920WOMEN ST 4C03 TOPICS IN FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP:This course examines key areas of women's history, such as the impact ofWOMEN IN CANADAthe Great Depressionsand the Second World War, the civil rights movement, An intensive sem,inar in a field reflecting the instructor's research interthesexual revolution, and the second wave of the women's movement. ests. Students benefit from current scholarship, and learn researchThree hours (lectures and discussion); one termmethods complementary to those used in WOMEN ST 4A06.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveThree hours; one termCross-list: HISTORY 3WW3Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IVof the Combined Honours in Wom-Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3x03 ,en's Studies Program or permission of the Director of Women's StudiesThis course is administered by the Department of History.WOMEN ST 4D03 INDEPENDENT STUDYWOMEN ST 3H03 CRITICAL RACE STUDIESIn consultation with a faculty member, students will research an ap-*This course examines contemporary debates in critical race theory in an proved topic, on the basis of materials outside normally available courseattempt to critically decode the operations of race in literary and cultural texts. offerings. A major paper will be required.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registratbn in Level IV of the Combined Honours in Wom-Prerequisite: Registration in a orogram in Com~arative Literature, Cultural en's Studies program and permission of the Directorstudies and critical Theory, ~ngl-kh, Peace studies or women's Studies WOMEN ST 4J03 CROSSING BORDERS: GLOBAL FEMINISMSCross-list: COMP LIT 3RR3, CSCT 3A03, ENGLISH 3A03, PEACE ST 3A03 Examines how diverse women's lives are being transformed in a rapidlyThis course is administered by the Department of English and Cultural changing global society and the implication of women's changing placesStudies.in society and space for feminist theory and practice.WOMEN ST 3HH3 THEORIES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITYSeminar (two hours); one term. This course explores a range of theories of gender arid sexuality byworking through readings from the intersecting fields of feminist, queerPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ill or IV of the Combined Honours inWomen's Studies program, and masculinity studies.Cross-list: CSCT 4J03, ENGLISH 4J03Three hours; one termPrereauisite: Reaistration in a roara am in Com~ardtive Literature. Cultural Note:studies and critical Theory, ~ n~lkh or ~ome;Ts StudiesThe following courses, offered by other departments, may be used to 'Cross-list: COMP LIT 3AA3, CSCT 3AA3, ENGLISH 3AA3help fulfill Women's Studies program requirements, provided that theThis Course is administered by the Department of English and C~lt~ral prerequisite requirements of the home department are fulfilled.COMP LIT 4E03 Topics in Comparative Literature (when the topic ,$:?,"N ST 3103 PHliOSOPHY AND FEMINISMis Twentieth-Century Women Writers)A Study of philosophical issues in feminist thought. I HISTORY 4106 Women and Social Movements in the Nineteenth-Three hours; one termand Twentieth-Century United States~rde~uisite: Registration in Level III or IV of any program or six units of KINESIOL~TO~ Gender, Sport and LeisurePhiloqophy. WOMEN ST 1A03, 1AA3 are recommended. ' LABR ST 3E03 Women, Work qnd UnionismCross-list: PHILOS 3103 RELlG ST 2SS3 Women and ReligionOffere in alternate years. SOC WORK 4R03 Social Work with WomenThis June is administered by the Department of Philosophy. SOClOL 2Q06 Sociology of Gender
332 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDElNT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS- - -. ACADEMIC FACILITIES,STUDENT SERVICESdocumented, AND ORGANIZATIONSIACADEMIC FACILITIESTHE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. aI'Business interests are reflected in such files as the GeneralSteel Wares Archives, the J.M. Pigott Archives, the Macmillan ofCanada Archives, the Clarke Irwin Archives, and the McClellandand Stewart Arbhives. Canadian social and political interests arein papers from the Canadian Union of Students, the ' ,Canadian youth congress, the SUPAJCUCND papers and otherrelated collections. There are holdings of the records of a numberof labour unions, including USWA Local 1005, USWA. District 6,United Glass and Ceramic Workers (Canada), and the Hamiltonand District Labour Council.Publicationsk <strong>McMaster</strong> Library NewsWeb Address UNIVERSITY TECHNOLOGY SERVICES (UTS) - ,http://library.mcmaster.cal a Web AddressEmail Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.ca/utslibinfo@mcmaste'r.ca (Business, Humanities, Social sciences, Email AddressScience and Engineering)uts@mcmaster.ca- hslib@nicmaster.ca (Health Sciences) - - Chief Information Officer (CIO)<strong>University</strong> LibrarianDebbie Barrett, B.A.Jeffrey Trzeciak, B.S., M.L.S.Director, Service Development and DeliveryHealth Sciences Library Heather Grigg - , ,Dorothy Fitzgerald, B.A., M.L.S./DirectorDirector, Project ManagementAssociate <strong>University</strong> LibrarianJohn Alley, B.A., M.E.Des., M.B.A.(Teaching, Learning and Research)Associate Director, Enterprise NetworksVivian Lewis, B.A., M.A., M.L.S.Robin Griffin, B.Sc., Ph.D.Associate <strong>University</strong> Librarian (Collections and Facilities)Associate Director, Enterprise SystemsAnne Pottier, B.A., M.L.S., Brian McEntegart, B.Sc.Associate <strong>University</strong> Librarian , UTS provides computing services in support of both adminis-(Library and Learning Technologies)trative and networking activities. UTS manages a campus-widePaul Otto, B.A., B.Ed., M.L.S.network which is linked to the Internet. MUGS1 (<strong>McMaster</strong> Under-Thode Library of Science and Engineeringgraduate Student Information) provides students access to theiracademic and personal data via the web. Students can register;, Kathryn Ball, B.A., M.L.S./Librarian and change courses on the web using SOLAR (Student Onlinelnnis LibraryAcademic Registration).Jeannie An, B.A., M.L.S./Business LibrarianStudent computing labs for academic use, equipped with aminimum of Pentium lv 2.4, are located in Burke Sciences Build-Administrative ServicesIing, Rooms 241, 242, 248,249, John Hodgins Engineering Build-Mary Ruth LinkertIAdministratoring, Room 232, 234, Arthur Bourns Building, Room 166, KennethThe <strong>University</strong> Library System consists of Mills Memorial Li- Taylor Hall, Rooms B110, B121 and B123. All labs provide acbrary(Humanities and Social Sciences), the lnnis Library in cess to the lnternet, popular wordprocessing and spreadsheetKenneth Taylor Hall, containing a collection of business materi- packages as well as various computing languages, statisticalals, the H.G. Thode Library of Science and Engineering, and the applications and specialized course software provided by instruc-Health Sciences Library in the Health Sciences Centre. An on- tors. Student consultants are available to assist customers in. line catalogue cpvering the holdings of all libraries is available most of these computer labs. Assistance is also available in theand stacks are open to all library users. Main UTS Office located in T-I 3, Room 127.The collection in 2006 contained more than 2 million volumes, Every undergraduate and graduate Student can register for a .and over 12,000 linear feet of archival material.MAC ID account that includes an email account, web proxy serverThe <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Libraries Gateway (http:I/ account, Web CT account, MacConnect and a printing account1ibrary.mcmaster.ca) contains information on collections, hours ($0.10 per Page for laser printing). All of the b.kMaster resiandservices in all the campus libraries; and is the access point dences have network wiring allowing students to access the,to thousands of electronic resources provided by the libraries. Internet from the convenience of their room. This service is in-Service is maintained at key Reference points in the various li- cluded in the residence feedbraries and in-library instructional sessions are available. . In addition to the facilities operated by UTS, there is computerMills Library has several collections - Reference, Periodicals, equipment located in various departments to-su~~ofi specificGovernment Publications, Music, Maps, and Reserve, which is academic Programs.used mainly by Undergraduates.The William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collec- ,' tions in Mills Library contains rare books, manuscripts and specialbook and archival collections, which afford many opportunitiesfor original research. Of outstanding interest are the BertrandRussell Archives, a massive collection of correspondence andmanuscripts supported by books, journal articles, secondary literature,tapes, films and personal memorabilia.. The Eighteenth-Century Colledtion of British material numbers over35,000 volumes and is the major Canadian collection in the field.Library fellowships in Eighteenth-Century Studies are offered annuall$Among 'more modern materials are the papers of Vera Brittain,Anthony Burgess, Marian Engel, Margaret Laurence, Robert Fulford,Farley Mowat, Susan Musgrave, Matt Cohen and many others.CENTRE FOR LEADERSHIP IN LEARNINGP T-13,'Room 124, ext. 24540Web Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.ca/clIEmail AddressclI@mcmaster.cahorvathe@mcmaster.caExecutive Director IDale Roy, B.A., M.A.Assistant ProfessorAnne Milne, Ph.D.
I ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS 3'33Educational Consultants-Peer Consultation: The <strong>University</strong> has a group of faculty mem-Paola Borin, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed.bers who are trained to help other instructors collect informationErika Kustra, Ph.D.on how a course is going. The process is designed to give instrucforsfeedback on a course, not to give advice on how to teachGraduate Student Network Coordinatorit. The ultimate goal is to improve the quality of student learning.Michael Potter, M.A.All communications are confidential, and every peer consultantAdministrative Assistanthas experienced the process as a client as well as a consultant.Elvia HorvathRefining a Course: This model of course consultation takes approximately2.5 hours- The course instructor, the students in aThe primary goal of the Centre for in Learning tobe a resource centre for people who teach at '<strong>McMaster</strong>.particular course, and a third party come together early in theTheterm with the intention of modifying one particular course. SinceCentre serves individualandthe instructor has final responsibility, he or she initiates the procgroupsdire,ctly affecting teaching and learriing at <strong>McMaster</strong>. Ouress and sets the boundaries for what can be modified.. main goals are: -Library Resources: The CLL Library is a collection of over 6,0001. TO provide opportunities for faculty and graduate students to buildbooks, articles and journals on university teaching and learning.teaching skills and, in particular, to develop skills in self-directed is an excellent way to find ideas for improving and promoting activelearning, inquiry and other innovative, teaching models. learning. You can visit the CLL library in the office (T13, Room 124)2- To support faculty in investigating and using new technolo- between the hours of9:OO a.m. and 5:00 p.m. A1ternatively;you cangies to enhance learning for our students.use keywords to search much of our library from our web site.3. To offer advice on policy and projects that support good teach- 'CLL Home Page: A selection of teaching tips and other informaing(e-g-1 award programs and the evaluation of teaching).' . tion about the CLL are available at the following web site: http://4. To assist individual faculty members and groups of faculty in www.mcmaster,ca/clI. Lconducting educational research to understand how studentslearn and what makes for effective teaching within a university M~MASTER PRoDUCTloNenvironment.Web Address5. To support and encourage innovation.IhttP:ll~.media.mcmaster.ca6. To assist and support the testing and evaluation of new learn-Email Address, ing models that build upon the inquiry approach and other in-' novative teaching models pioneered by ~ c~aster <strong>University</strong>. moorcr@mcmaster.ca7. To share our knowledge of best teaching practices in higher Media Production Services (MPS) provides complete mediaeducation to improve the quality of education locally, nation- service to faculty, staff and students whether the project is .forally and internationally.education, research or personal use.8. To enable the circulation of teaching and learning insights. PRINTING SERVICES DlVlslO~The Centre's activities include: 9 DeGroote School of Business, Room B111, ext. 24447The Inquiry Project: The CLhassists and supports the develop- or Health Sciences Centre, Room 1T5, ext. 22348 .merit, evaluation and dissemination of the <strong>McMaster</strong> inquiry Printing Sewices is equipped to all printing needs. The'Project as part of its larger Program for Active Learning- The state-of-the-art facility allows for submission of both electronic filescentral goal is to incorporate the concept of student as active and traditional hard copy. The services include pre-press and filelearner throughout the entire undergraduate experience. manipulation services, electronic printing in black and white andLearning Innovation Grants: These grants assist faculty to apply full colour ~ lus traditional offset and full binderv services.and evaluate a variety of innovative educational strategies and CREATIVE DESIGN AND IMAGING DIVISION dsupport applied research into teaching and learning in higher9 Health Sciences Centre, Room 1 GI, ext. 22301education.The Centre invites applications for projects aimed at the im- MPS Creative Design team provides a full range of communicaprovementof teaching and learning at <strong>McMaster</strong>. Gbups oftion pieces from concept to completion. Custom brochures, logos,individual instructors, teaching assistants, students or depa'rtnewsletters,annual reports, poster presentations can be enhancedments may apply. Applications for grants up to $1,000 may bewith digital images and traditional prints photographed by our teamsubmitted at any time. Applications for grants over $1,000 areof photographers. We also provide lab services in-house for negatives,slides and custom black and white photography. Digital ensolicitedannually, usually in January, with a deadline of midhancementand photo editing can be achieved from slides, prints,February. Detailed criteria are available ori request.negatives and electronic files. Output can be provided in eitherDepartmental Grants of $100,000 over three. years are availhighor low resolution to produce large format posters, high qualityable to assist major new teaching initiatives in departments. prints as well as archival and web page content.Learning Technologies: Assistance is offered to those using technologyto promote learning. The CLL can connect individualsVIDEOCONFERENCINGwith those who have expertise in technology and its use in edu- Health Sciences Centre, Room 1 GI, ext. 22301cation. Course Management Systems (WEB-CT and LearnLink) Videoconferencing is available in our in-house facility. Our comarealso supported.pletely interactiue system is available for departmental, teaching- Activities for Teaching Assistants: The Centre plans and organizes or personal use. We provide archiving and streaming of confer-T.A. Day, a campus-wide welcome and orientation program for teach- ences upon request.ing assistants. It also offers a series of mini-courses designed for GERONTOLOGICAL STUDIESgraduate students who are about to apply for or take up their firstposition as a faculty member or a non-academic professional. The There are two ~erontolo~~ components at <strong>McMaster</strong>: the Cen-. Centre also offers a credit course in teachina to helr, araduate stu- tre for Gerontological Studies and the Department of Health, Ag-dents become familiar with the literature on uGversityie&ing and toing and Society. i~urther information can be obtained by contaa-develop some basic skills in the practical aspects of teaching. ring Gavin Andres in Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 225, ext. 27961 .)Workshops, Seminars and conferences: A wide variety ofkents McMASTER CENTRE FOR ,are offered, conducted by <strong>McMaster</strong> faculty, visiting resource peo-GERONTOLOGkCAL STUDIESple and CLL staff. Generally, the topics are ones requested byinstructors Or departments and typically include subjects such 9 Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 204, ext. 24449as teaching large classes, self-directed learning, research onlearning and teaching methods, lecturing, small group discus- Ersion, simulations and the use of 'technology in education. Margaret A. Denton, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-
ContactrM~MASTER MUSEUM OF ARTThe <strong>McMaster</strong> Centre for Gerontological Studies 'is involved inthe promotion and development of multidisciplinary research and --educational programs within the <strong>University</strong> and the local commu- 9 <strong>University</strong> Avenue, ext. 23081'nity. The Centre also provides a forum for collaboration on educa- Director.tion, research, and practice with other ~0t-rImunity organizations. Carol Podedworny,. B.A., M.M.s~., M.A.The mandate of the Centre is to foster research and educationEmai,~popedwo~mcmaster~cain aging. The Centre's activities are partially supported by <strong>University</strong>funding. Specific projects are funded by public agencies, COl'ectiOns and Operations Managerprivate foundations and user fees.G. Loveys, B.A.The Centre's obiectives are as follows: , Email: loveys@mcmaster.caI. to serve as an-information and referral centre regarding ger- Installations/Presenration Officerontological education .and research activities at <strong>McMaster</strong> J. Petteplace, B.A., <strong>University</strong>. The newsletter Aging, Health and Society: NewsEmail: jpette@mcmaster.caand Views and the Directory of Research on Aging at <strong>McMaster</strong>Administrative SecretaryUniversitv ~rovide information about research and new initiativesin the' field of aging;Jude Levett2. to coordinate and plan multidisciplinary initiatives in gerontol- Email: levettje@mcmaster.caogy across Faculties and administrative units of the <strong>University</strong>. Education Officer .(Social Sciences, Health Sciences, Humanities, Science, Busi-Gregory Rennick, B.A.ness, Engineering, Continuing Education);3. to organize multidisciplinary educational events in geroptol- Email: rennick@mcmaster-caogy for the university community, professionals and the gen- ~~mmunications Officerera1 public, e.g. the <strong>McMaster</strong>. Summe! Institute On Gerontol- R.A. Prevec, B.A.ogy Fall Symposium and spring workshop; . Emaii: prevecr@mcmaster.ca4= advance gerontology at <strong>McMaster</strong> and in Canada by ac- Located across the plaza from the <strong>University</strong> Student Centre,tively participating in pr'0vincial and national gerontological on the corner of Sterling and <strong>University</strong> Avenue, the Museumorganizations and initiatives; contains five Exhibition Galleries, a Paper Centre and an Educa-. .5. to initiate and support the development of new gerontological tional Access Gallery. The Museum offers a year-round programprojects with older adults, 'community agencies, students, staff of exhibitions ranging from the historical past to present-day arandfaculty.tistic investigations either organized by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Museum or6. to actively,support research, education, policy and practice for loaned by such institutions as the National Gallery of Canada. Athe benefit of older persons.regular program of public events including lunchtime talks, VisitingArtist talks, seminars and concerts.is offered.OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS<strong>McMaster</strong>'s permanent art collection contains more than 6,000Alumni Memorial Hall, Room 203, ext. 24700, 2421 22916art works with a specialized collection of over 250 German Ex-~ressionist ~rints anc! the Levv Collection of h-npressionist andWeb Address 'Post impressionist paintings. -http://www.mcmaster.ca/oia "f the Museum for exhibition, listings. Hours: Tuesday/WednesdayIFriday, 11:OO a.m. - 500 p.m.; Thursday, 11:OO a.m. -lnternational Admissions Inquiries Email Address7:00 p.m; and Saturday, 12:OO p.m. - 500 p.m. Voluntary admisinadin@mctnaster.casion fee of $2.00; free for students and seniors. Museum Mem-Associate Vice-president, International Affairs , bet'ships available. Wheelchair accessible.Luke ChanSenior Project Managerllnternational Liaison OfficerSTUDENT SERVICESNi JadonStudent Affairs Web AddressProject Manager' http://studentaffairs.mcmaster.caMay ZhaiASSOCIATE VICE-PRESIDENT '(STUDENT AFAIRS)Project OfficersAND DEAN OF STUDENTS 'Tania HakimYvonne Maidment 9 Gilmour Hall, Room 207, ext 27455Executive Assistant PhilipE.Wood,B.A.Sc.,Ph.D.,F.C.I.C.,P.Eng. -Laurine Mollinaa -The Associate Vice-president (Student Affairs) and Dean of Stu-<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> has become increasingly involved ,around dents leads a variety of specialized student services and is availtheworld in exchange agreements, institutional linkages and exter- able to meet with students and representatives of student organinallyfunded international programs concerned with collaborative zations with problems, concerns, questions or suggestions onresegrch, education and human resource development, and with any matter relating to student life and services on campusimprovingthe delivery of se'rvices in such sectors as business, envi- CENTRE FOR STUDENT DwELOPMENTronmental protection, community health, engineering and technologydevelopment and transfer. The Office of lnternational Affairs 9 M~Master <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, Room B107, ext. 24711(OIA) has taken on an expanded international role that seeks to Web Addresscoordinate and facilitate <strong>McMaster</strong>'s expertise in a highly complex http://csd.mcmastermca/and changing global environment. OIA participates in four broadareas including international student recruitment, development of D'"c'O',international projects and linkages, international programs and in- Desmond Pouyatternational fund-raising and development. OIA facilitates and coor- The Centre for Student Development is a resource for all <strong>McMaster</strong>dinates the development of international agreements with other in- students. It offers-services in five main areas: personal counselstitutions,research and education agencies, including government ling, academic skills (including writing skills), services for studentsand non-government organizations. with disabilities (including ATLAS, a program for students with Learn-~The Office of International Affairs is situated within the Office of ing Disabilities), Leadership Training and International Studentthe Vice-president, Research and International Affairs.Services (including English as a Second Language and a Workand Study Abroad program). All contact with CSD is confidential.For a complete staff listing, visit http://csd.mcmaster.ca/staff.htm.,- ,'I
\Personal CounsellingStudents are encouraged to seek assistance from the Centre ifthey experience any type of personal, emotional, social or mental,health concerns. Workshops, groups, and other sessions arealso offered periodically throughout the year. For more informationvisit http://csd.mcmaster.ca/personal.Academic SkillsThe Centre offers workshops, small group seminars and individualcounselling on a wide range of academic skills matters.Academic Skills Online is now available, which offers academicskills content and online videos 24 hours a day., Academic Skills services include:Advanced learning strategies (e.g. note taking, lecture andreading)Time management, personal organization and study habitsMotivation, procrastination, stress and energy managementExam taking skills (e.g. multiple choice, exam preparation)Academic writing skills developmentFor more information and to see what workshops are currentlyavailable, please visit http://csd.mcmaster.ca/academic.Services for Students with DisabilitiesThe Centre for Student Development can provide advice to currentand potential students and applicants with disabilities. Once admittedto the <strong>University</strong>, students with disabilities are encouraged tocontact the Centre at an early date (two or three months prior to registration)to ensure sufficient time to make arrangements regardingtheir needs. Even if accommodation or assistance is not immediatelyrequired, students are encouraged to maintain contact with theCentre in case a need for assistance should arise at a later date.The Centre assists students with issues concerning the accessibilityof campus facilities, the provision of special equipmentand alternative media formats and other isSues. It provides sup-,port for students with chronic medical and mental health disabilitiesand students who are deaf or hard of hearing, and for studentswith low vision or blindness, or a mobility/functional disability.For students with a learning disability or ADHD, CSD offers theATLAS Program. It also offers counselling, advice, support andworkshops to help students meet, their educational objectives.For more information visit http://csd.mcmaster.ca/sswd.Assistive Technology Learning and Academic support (ATLAS)The ATLAS Program which is located in the Commons BuildingRoom 8104, offers assistive technology training and sup$ort forsoftware packages to help students with learning disabilities orADHD with their reading, writing and organizational skills. In' addition, computer stations with assistive technoloqv softwareare available in the lab for students to use.Students can learn various reading, writing, time management,test preparation and study strategies from our Learning Strategist.Support is also offered to assist students to understand the natureof their learning disability. Students can meet with the LD Coordinatorto determine eligibility for the service, or to receive information ifthey are wondering if they have a learning disability. For more information,drop by our lab in Commons Building Room 9104, call(905) 525-9140, ext. 24354, or visit http://csd.mcmaster.ca/atlas.English as a Second Language (ESL) Support @ MacIf their native language is not English, students may wish touse one or more of the following services: daytime courses inlistening and speaking, academic reading, academic writing,presentation skills, and English pronunciation; evening conversationclasses in .English; Speakeasy (one-on-one conversation)and the Conversation Circle (group-based); Opening Doors:Preparation for Employment; or The Writing Clinic. Eveningclasses are also offered during the academic term. .All classes are non-credit and free to all <strong>McMaster</strong> students.For more information on any of the ESL programs, please visitour web site at http://csd.mcmaster.ca/esl, or contact the ESLcoordinators at csdesl@mcmaster.ca.The Dr. Mary E. Keyes Leadership ProgramThe goal of the Dr. Mary E. Keyes Leadership Program is toassist students in developing personal and professional skillsnecessary to become responsible community 'leaders and rolemodels. The focus of the program is on becoming a collaborativeteam player and leader, and the Certificate courses and workshopsaim to introduce and teach students some of those skills.ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES 'AND ORGANIZATIONS 335The Certificate is comprised of a series of required and electiveCourses and workshops, community service and a short writtencomponent. Additional resources are available on the Leadershipweb site and,events such as a Poster and Speaker Seriesare offered during the year. Please note that the certificate doesnot qualify for credit towards an undergraduate degr,ee. For moreinformation and to register for courses and workshops, pleasevisit our web site at: http://csd.mcmaster.ca/leadership ,Peer Helper Program' Peer Helpers are full or part-time undergraduate and graduate *student volunteers who play an integral role in delivering* programsand services at the Centre for Student Development and .Career Services at <strong>McMaster</strong>. All faculties and levels of study arerepresented within the Peer Helper Program.Peers are trained and supervised by professional staff and assiststudents with academic, disability, personal and careerneeds., The Peer Helper Program represents one of the premierstudent personal and professional development opportunitiesat the <strong>University</strong>. For more information, please visit our web siteat http://csd.mcmaster.ca/peerhelper.International Student Services (ISS)The major purpose of the office is to assist international students,visiting scholars, post-doctoral fellows and faculty.ISS provides a number of services such as:reception and orientation for newly arriving students,preliminary information concerning immigration matters,an exchange and student mobility program, where students\ can apply to work, study, volunteer, intern, or teach abroad,liaison with sponsoring agencies, foreign governments,consulates and embassies, andgeneral advising and counselling regarding personal,financial and academic problems.ISS is also the Plan Administrator for the <strong>University</strong> Health Insur-%ance Plan (UHIP) which is mandatory for all international students. .Events and Volunteer OpportunitiesThroughout the academic year, the Centre holds various workshops,events and groups relating to its wide range of services.Visit http://csd.mcmaster.ca/events for current offerings.There are many ways for students to use their special skills tohelp someone else. Some of the many volunteer opportunities are:1. Speakeasy/conversation Circle2. Note taking Program (volunteer or one-on-one)3. Volunteer (Students with Disabilities)4. Peer Helper ProgramTHE OFFICE OF ACADEMIC INTEGRITY9 <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, Room 211, ek. 24303Web Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.ca/academicintegrityEmail -Addressthyreta@mcmaster.caAcademic Integrity- OfficerAndrea Thyret-KiddaThe Office of Academic Integrity serves as the primary resource tostudents, faculty and staff on all matters related to academic integrity.Please visit the web site to find information on plagiarism, inappropriatecollaboration and to test your knowledge of academic integrity.THE OFFICE OF HUMAN RIGHTSAND EQUITY SERVICES (HRES)9 <strong>McMaster</strong> university Student Centre, Room 21.2, ext. 23641Web Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.ca/hresEmail Addresshres@mcmaster.caDirectorMark Walmaext. 23641Email: walma@mcmaster.ca'
336 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONSProgram Coordinator , A highly developed 'intramural program is a very popular outletIWilma Rossifor student activity. lntramurals run from early fall until late springext.'24235 ,. and provide students with a competitive environment that fosters'Email: rossiv@'mcmaster.casocial interaction.,The varsity program at <strong>McMaster</strong> fields 41 teams competing at theHuman Rights Educator' club, provincial (OUA) and national (CIS) level. Highly skilled'Deidre Waltoncoaches help <strong>McMaster</strong> student-athletes achieve their potential whileext. 24067competing against other universities in Ontario and across Canada.Email: dwalton@ri~cmaster.ca~ The outstanding efforts of <strong>McMaster</strong>ls student-athletes and the -Administrative Assistantsocial involvement of student supporters are focal points of stu-- < \dent life on campus. Varsity events are a major source of schoolElaine Hayspirit for competitors and spectators alike.ext. 27581The Department of Athletics and Recreation takes pride in theEmail: hayelain@mcmaster.caquality programs and services provided to the <strong>McMaster</strong> commu-HRES is responsible for human rights issues on campus and * nity, and urges all members of the community to take advantageadministers the Sexual Harassment and Anti-Discrimination poli- of its facilities and programs.Icies for <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> . The goal of the office is to ensurethat students, staff and faculty can live, learn and work in an qnvi- BOOKSTORErotIm€?nt free from all forms of harassment and discrimination. 9 Gilmour Hall, Room ~101, ext. 24751HRES takes two avenues of approach to accomplishing this goal:'Web Address,edcrcation/training and resolution of complaints..The services offered by HRES are available to the entire http://titles.mcmaster.ca<strong>McMaster</strong> community. Our staff are available to listen to questions, Email Addressor concerns regarding situations that may involve harassment, dis- bookstr@mcmaster.caIcrimination or other human rights issues. We provide advice, ex- ,i,+,plain strategies for dealing wifh discrimination or harassment and -identify options for how to approach such situations, either through ShapirO ,informal mediation or the lodging of a complaint under university Titles, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Bookstore, is owned and operated bypolicies. Except in rare circumstances where the situation involves the <strong>University</strong>. Titles is dedicated to assisting the learning processimmediate danger to a member of the community, HRES services and proceeds fmm bookstore sales fund student ~ ~~ices.are completely confidential and advice is offered without obliga- . Titles offers a wide range of Course materials that have beention to the person contacting the office.selected by professors for use in their courses. With three perma-In addition to services related to specific situations, HRES is nent and two tempordry bookstores we strive to meet the needsalso responsible for developing and implementing training work- <strong>McMaster</strong> studentsshopsand educational programs dealing with human rights, Titles offers a buyback program and purchases used books backanti-discrimination and anti-harassment topics. in meeting this from students at the end of term. For more details regarding thismandate, we offer regular awareness-raising programs and program http:llbuyback.mcmaster.ca=, situation-specific workshops as well. Bookstore charge accounts may be set up using a student IDThe HRES office is located on the second floor of the'Studentcard once a valid registration sticker has been obtained. TheCentre and is completely wheelchair accessible. The office's fax current credit limit is 7500. ,number is (905) 522-7102. Our office hours are 8130 a.m. to 4:30 NIAlN BXMSTOREp.m.,- or after hours by appointment.9 Gilmour Hall, Room BjOI'The main bookstore is located in the basement of Gilmour HallATHLETICS AND RECREATIONand features an extensive general book and magazine selection. .Web Address , Our giftware, clothing and stationery departments featurehttp://www.athrec.~cmaster.ca<strong>McMaster</strong> memorabilia. Our computer centre, Mac Micro, has anextensive selection of electronic hardware, software and periph-Email AddressIerals. A full service Post Office is on site and Copicards for theiwynne@mcmaster.ca (Customer Service)library may be pur~hased here. During the first few weeks ofDirector of Athletics and RecreationSeptember and January a selection of first year course materials,' are temporarily located in this location. ,Therese A. QuigleyTHE TANKThe Department of Athletics and Recreation provides a wideTogo Salmon Hall, Room B203variety of opportunities for students involved in high performanceathletic competition, intramural and club as as This store contains all course inaterials, new and used, that arerecreation, fitness, instructional-and outdoor recreation programs.In to save students money the bookstoreA diverse program of recreational opportunities is available for seeks out as many used textbooks as possible. ~urin~ ~eak'- those who wish to keep fit, at their own individualperiods some of the course materials will be relocated to tempoandenjoy sports and active living opportunities of their choice. raw in order reduce line-~ps.Access to the Athletic Facilities on campus is open to all HEALTH SCIENCES BOOKSTORE1 ~E~IASHOP-COM<strong>McMaster</strong> students.9 Health Sciences Centre, Room 1G1The fall of 20061 ~ c~aster o~ened-the mw David Braley Ath- This store specializes in Medical, Nursing and Health Sciencesletic Centre. The facility features one of the largest fitness centres titles. This stdre also features an extensive selection of currentin Canada (17,000 square feet), a cycling studio, fitness studio, reference books in all health related fields. Stethoscopes andtwo multipurpose studios, new locker rooms, two additional gym- diagnostic instruments are also available here.nasiums (seven gymnasiums in total), a 200-metre indoor track, SUBTITLESinternational squash-courts and an indoor climbing wall. 9 Downtown Centre<strong>McMaster</strong> Athletics and Recreation facilities also include a 50-.metre pool, an outdoor 400-rnetre track, dance studio, activity Located inside <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Downtown Centre, Subtitles ~atl"ie~ all'studio and seven North American-squash courts. .course materials for the certificate classes held at the Downtown cam-,The Department of Athletics ,and Recreation ALTITUDE program PUS, 50 Main Street East, Hamilton. This is a temporaly bookstore that'utilizes thk 50-foot Alpine Tower and Team Development Course.The first of its kind in Canada, it includes over 30 climbing routes In addition, at the at start the of end term of August in Se~tembeF and beginning January and of ~e~tember arope ladders, swinging logs, a giant swing and low ropesis to a portion of Level l'course',The location this store changesOn roomMany different club activities are available, along with instructionalassistance. Off-campus field trips in canoeing, rock climbing, horseavailabilityand students will need to check the web site or vis,itthe store for moreback riding, hiking and many other opportunities are offered.I\-- -- --
I . . .CAREER SERVICESACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS 33 7Medical ~irecibrJan YoungP Gilmour Hall, Room 110, ext. 24254Clinic DirectorWeb AddressJulie Fairservicehttp://careers.mcmaster.ca/Health care is available to all university students year-round atEmail Addressthe Campus Health Centre (CHC). Appointments can be madecareers@mcmaster.ca -by calling (905) 525-9140 ext. 27700.ManagerLisa BonifaceFor a complete listing of Career Services staff, please accessour web site at: http://careers.mcmaster.ca/At Career Services our purpose is to help you manage yourcareer. Whether you are a current student or alumni, we can helpyou get where you want to go. From career planning to job search,we have a wealth of resources and-services available to you.Our staff is made up of experienced, knowledgeable professionalswith a strong track record of assisting students and alumniin pursuing their career and educational goals. Our programsand services include:Career and employment counsellingDrop-in career advisingJob postings and On-Campus Recruitment (OCR) through<strong>McMaster</strong>ls online job posting system, eRecruitingCareer and education resources and informationResume critiques and workshopsInterview skills and job search workshopsPersonality and interest testingEducational planning, including workshops on applying to professionalschools (law, teaching, medicine, etc.)CareerLlNKS mentoring programEvents such as Career Fair, 'Continuing Education Fair andSummer Job Fair -The office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Forfurther information, please phone (905) 525-9140, ext. 24254 orfax (905) 529-8972.OFFICE OF STUDENT FlNANClALAID & SCHOLARSHIPS> Gilpour Hall, Room 120, ext. 2431 9Web Addresshttp://sfas.mcmaster.camail Addressawards@mcmaster.ca or osap@mcmaster.caDirectorE. SeymourThe office administers a variety of programs which are accessed bymore than half of all full-time students as well as a large number ofpart-time students attending <strong>McMaster</strong>. These programs include theOSAP (Canada-Ontario integrated student loans and grants) out ofprovince government Financial aid, US. Loans, Part-Time CanadaStudent Loan and Canada Study Grants, Ontario Work Study Pro-'gram, Ontario Special Bursary Program, <strong>University</strong> Bursary and EmergencyLoan Program, and Undergraduate Scholarships. In addition,the o,ffice provides administrative support to outside agencies offeringscholarships and bursaries to students attending <strong>McMaster</strong>.The office offers financial advice, budget counselling and informationservice to current and potential students designed to helpidentify, plan and cover post-secondary education expenses. Alldiscussions with students are voluntary, private and confidential.Drop-in style counselling is available.For more detailed profiles of program offerings, please refer toUndergraduate Academic A wards and Student Financial Aid sectionsin this Calendar.CAMPUS HEALTH CENTRE '> Medical Clinic, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, RoomB101, ext. 27700> Health Education, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, RoomB106, ext. 27619Web Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.calhealth''Staffed-by family physicians, registered nurses, health educatorsand administrative staff, the Campus Health Centre providesmedical care similar to a family physician. Services include medicalassessment and treatment; annual health examinations; birthcontrolcounselling and low cost sale of the birth control products .and emergency contraception; allergy injections; immunization;on-site laboratory; pregnancy tests; screening for sexually transmitteddiseases; HIV prevention, testing and counselling; and informationor counselling for any personal health concerns. A spe-,cialist in sports medicine is available for physical injuries. Ourhealth centre provides on-site access to complementary healthservices including dietitian and Naturopathic Medicine.Our health education staff are available in the Health and WellnessCentre at (905) 525-9140, ext. 27619 in the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>Student Centre, Room B106. They are available to individuals orgroups to address questions or concerns about health and lifestyleissues or academic studies. Popular topics are disease prevention,healthy relationships, sexuality, contraception options, nutritionand body image, stress and emotional health and alcohol/drugltobacco use'. A smoking cessation service is offered duringthe academic year. Free access is available to educational pamphlets,videos, computer programs and a lending library of books,reference material and information packages. Further informationand an update on services can be obtained by calling the CampusHealth Centre office at (905) 525-9140, ext. 27700 or visit our website at http://www.mcmaster.ca/health.HOSPITALITY SERVICESP Commons Building, Room 116, ext. 24422Web Address,http://hospitality.mcmaster.caIDirector, Hospitality ServicesIAlbert Y. NgI <strong>McMaster</strong>- Hospitality Services is a self-supporting department' dedicated to providing students with healthy, nutritious and flavourfulfood. We' offer vegetarian. choices, international foodmenus, healthy' options, as well as quick snacks and made toorder entrees. Our goal is to make the university dining experienceexciting and fun, while at the same time providing highquality food services, variety and good value,All students living in residence are required to purchase a mealplan. The MAC Express Meal Plan works on a debit systembandoffers a variety of meal plan options for residence and off-campusstudents. Depending on the meal plan chosen, this allows studentsto use one card at all Hospitality Services locations and atour off-campus vendors. For 2006-<strong>2007</strong> the off-campus vendorsincluded Boston Pizza, Basilique, East Side Mario's, Kelsey's,Mahal, Pita Pit, Pizza Pizza, Quarters Pub and Ramshead.Off-campus students and other members of the <strong>University</strong> communitymay purchase a meal plan option at the MAC ExpressCentre located in the Commons Building, Room 128. For moreinformation on meal plans, contact us at ext. 27448, via email atexpress@mcmaster.ca or visit our web site.<strong>McMaster</strong> Hospitality Services has seventeen dining facilities'conveniently located across campus:Bymac is the newest facility on campus located in the DavidBraley Athletic Centre and features the latest in dining trendswhich include a Pizza Pizza, Tim Hortons and Freshens1 innovativenew juice concepts.Bridges Cafe originally developed from a student-based initiative,is located in the renovated Refectory basement andprovides an exciting vegetarian concept cafeteria, catering tothe ideological and religious dietary needs of students, staffand faculty on campus.Cafe One in Michael G. Degroote Centre for Learning and Discoveryprovides Tim Hortons coffee and a variety of ready made items.Cafe 2000 is located in the Institute for Applied Health Sciencesand features Mr. Sub, Pizza Pizza, Tim Hortons, a 'wrap1station and more.I'
tive338 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONSCommons Marketplace provides students with a varied din- The waiting list is ordered by academic average for applicationsing experience and is home to Your Healthy Choice', Pacific received in the Residence Admissions Office by the deadline date.Rim, Chefs Table, Piller's Deli and Pizza+++. After this date, students will be added to the waiting list in order of -East Meets West Bistro is our fine dining facility located in the date received. No deposit is required from students who apply toMary E. Keyes Residence Building. This restaurant is set in a be on' the waiting list. If a student is guaranteed a residencetwo story glass.atrium and features Asian and Continental cui- space but no longer requires it, the student is responsible for -sine. The Bistro offers gourmet pizza, rotisserie and stir fry menus. advising Housing and Conference Services in writing by the speci-Located nearby, My Mini Mac offers Needa Pita and Tim Hortons fied deadline. Failure to do so by the specified deadline will result '-in addition to a number of convenience store products. in forfeiture of the full amount of the deposit. Refer to the 2006-La Piazza, an open 'Marche Style' marketplace is located in <strong>2007</strong>Campus Living online at housing@mcmaster.ca. The <strong>2007</strong>-the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre and features Pizza <strong>2008</strong> Campus Living is sent to all students who receive an offer ofPizza, Tim Hortons, Piller's Deli and Creation X International Residence with their offer of admission to <strong>McMaster</strong>.Grill. You will also find Made in Japan, Tim Hortons and The Residence weal Plan is an integral component of living inWilliams Coffee'Pub kiosks in the Centre.any of the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> residences and all students livingMAC Express locations are conveniently found in the John in residence must purchase a mandatory meal plan. ResidentsHodgins Engineering Bu'ilding and Chester New Hall. use their ID cards as a debit card for food purchases made atIbde in Japan Prepares healthy t'r~eals with O ~ water Y and Hospitality Services locations on campus. (Note: Residence Feesfresh ingredients- Cooks Prepare wholesome dishes in the and Meal Plans do not include the December holiday break).<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre.Go to http://hospitality.mcmaster.ca for specific Meal Plan infor-Math Cafe in Hamilton Hall provides fair trade coffees from mation (also available in Campus Living)).regular coffee to a gourmet,ca~~uccino with a variety of ready The Director of Housing and Conference Services is responsimadeitems. (,ble for policy, budget and the overall administration of <strong>McMaster</strong>lsTech Wave Cafe located in the Information Technology Build- Residence system. The department has five distinct functionaling, features Starbucks coffee in addition to a variety of deli- units: Admissions, Residence Life, Facilities, Conference Sewciousdesserts. ' ices and Off-Campus Housing.Time Hortons is a staple of Canadian cuklre; the Student Cen- Visit our, web site to learn more about each, Residence, thetre and other five locations of Tim Hortons Serve fresh brewed Residence Code of Conduct, and the other tocoffee as well as donuts and tYIuffh~ baked right On Campus. <strong>McMaster</strong>ls Residence students.Williams Coffee Pub in the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centrehas aourmet coffees and specialty beverages which areperfectly complemented by pktries, dessefis and sand-, wiches to suit'every taste.'* The Wokery in Kenneth Taylor Hall, is a popular lunch destinationfor Chinese food prepared fresh to order.Visit our web site at http://hospitality.mcmaster.ca for our Diningon Campus menus, hours of operation, special events, mealplan information and more,.HOUSING AND CONFERENCE SERVICES'RESIDENCE ADMlSSlONSWeb Address RESIDENCE LIFE ,This area is responsible for residence admission policies andprocedures, including: the Residence Agreementlcontract; residenceapplications, deposits and room assignments; the waitinglist and withdrawal procedures; medical and grade appeals;and various Housing publications. Enquiries about residenceshould be directed to Residence Admissions, Housing and ConferenceServices, Commons Building, Room 101, (905) 525-9140 ext. 24342; email: housing@mcmaster.ca.. http://housing.mcmaster.ca, This area is responsible for programs designed tqnprovide stu-Email Addressdents with a positive living and learning environment and to ashousing@mcmaster.casist them with the transition to university. Living in residenceprovides sjudents with the opportunity to participate in educa-Director, 'Housing and Conference Servicestional and' ~ersonal develo~ment interest rsroqrams, and posi-Catherine Miller . %and indusive social'actbities. ~esidence rife also providesRESIDENCESleadership opportunities including student staff, peer helper andelected residence council positions.The <strong>University</strong> owns and operates 12 on-campus residence build- Residence students and student staff are supported by six fulling~,accommodating a total of 3,683 students. The ten traditional- time Residence Managers, all of whom live in residence. The'style residences offer a variety of theme and lifestyle options: Inter- staff are available to ~ t-~wer questions, ensure community standnationalHouse and La Maison Fran~aise for those interested in ards are followed and coordinate programs and activities.learning about other cultures; Halcyon (Quiet) House and quiet floors; All students agree to be bound by the Residence Agreemenu, Wellness House for those wishing to balance healthy living with Contract and the Residence Code of Conduct as a condition ofacademic studies and all-female environments.applying to residence at <strong>McMaster</strong> Univ,ersity.IIn addition, an apartment-style residence (Bates Residence) accommodates503 male and female students and a suite-style resi-RESIDENCE FACILITIESdence building (Mary E- Keyes Residence) houses 280 students. The Residence Facilities Team is responsible for repairs andAll apartments and suites are furnished (except for 'a television). maintenance, renovations, student damages, safety and .secu-Eighty percent of the spaces in residence are r e ~ for ~ in- d rity needs, furnishings, cleaning, residence recreational facilicomingfirst-year students. Admission offers to residence are ties, and the 24 hour Housing and Conference Service Centresbased on a student's admission average to hidher academic located in Mary E. Keyes Residence (west campus, ext. 24898)program. All students with a 78% admission average are gUar- and the Commons Building (north campus, ext. 27222).anteed a space in residence provided they meet the establishedresidence application and deposit deadline.CONFERENCE SERVICESLevel I students will receive instructions regarding applicationMcKay Hall, Room extm 24781 ,procedures with their offer of admission to the <strong>University</strong>. To ac-'cept the offer of residence, a student's Residence Application and Web Addressdeposit must be received by the Residence Admissions Office http://housing.mcmaster.ca/confs/mainpage,htmIbefore the specified deadline. Applications are completed on- Conference Sewices is responsible for booking all indoor andline. Deposit payments are only accepted by credit card on-line outdoor events on(VISAIMasterCard) or money received in the Residence Durjng the summer months, Conference Services arranges''Admissions Office. No other payment i'nethods are accepted- 'accommodation, food and meeting facilities on campus for con-This deposit will then be applied to the student's residence fees.ferences, conventions, and tourin groups. Residence accom-Students who do not receive an offer of residence with their offer of modation is also available for summer students and casualadmission to the <strong>University</strong> may apply to the residence waiting list.guests. For more information, please visit, our web.
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING9 <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student centre, Room 8112, ext. 24086Web Address'http://~~~.macocho.cornEmail Addressocho@mcmastes.caThe Off-Campus Resource Centre (OCRC) maintains up-to-datelists of available rental accommodation in Hamilton and the surroundingarea. Among other services, it also provides free busroute maps, city zone maps, free use of telephones for students tocontact landlords, information on housing by-laws and TenantProtection Act, and personal assistance with the housing search.OCRC is operated on a year-round basis. Visit our web site to seeall the listings of available rental units by zone and category.TRANSPORTATION, PARKING, AND SECURITYALTERNATIVE COMMUTING ANDTRANSPORTATION (ACT OFFICE)9 E.T. Clarke Centre, ext. 24772Web Addresshttp://ACT.mcmaster.caTravel to and from the <strong>University</strong> on foot, bicycle, by transit andin carpools is encouragedFull time undergraduate students benefit from a U-pass programwhere they have unlimited access to the city of Hamilton transit bysimply showing their student card to transit bus operators. GOTransit provides .frequent and direct services to campus from theLakeshore corridor and the Highway 407 corridor. The <strong>University</strong>continually monitors the bike rack supply on campus to provideconvenient facilities for cyclists and SWHAT (Student Walk HomeAttendant Team) is a student program offering escorted walks homefrom campus. The <strong>University</strong> also subscribes to a web based ridematching program to assist people to find carpool partners to sharethe costs of driving and reduce the demand for parking at <strong>McMaster</strong>.PARKING SERVICESE.T. Clarke Centre, ext. 24232Web Addresshttp://parking.mcmaster.caCampus parking facilities are limited and the availabilityof spaces cannot be assured.Travel to and from the <strong>University</strong> on foot, by public transportationand in car pools is encouraged.Students wishing to park a motor vehicle or motorcycle on campusare required to complete and submit a parking application. Applicationsfrom undergrgduates are accepted between June 1 and theclose of the last business day of July. It is now possible to applyelectronically using the following web address: http://parking.mcmaster.ca Completed application forms, accompaniedby a Visa or Mastercard number and authorizing signature, or acheque or money,order payable to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, in theamount required for the full period must be forwarded to: Security -and Parking Services, E.T. Clarke Centre, Room 102, <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>, Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4K1. Cheques post-dated after4:00 p.m. on the last business day of July will not be accepted.(Parking applications and/or parking permits will be withdrawn andadditional fees applied for NSF cheques or declined credit cajds.)If any applicable zone is oversubscribed, there may be a lotterydraw.bUndergraduate students not in residence may apply for availablespaces in Zone 6 only. The procedure for allocation of these spaceswill be developed in consultation with the MSU Executive. Studentsin residence requiring parking may apply at any time of the year.Special arrangements can be made for disabled parking privileges.Copies of the complete rules and regulations concerningparking at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> are available at the Security andParking Services OfFice or on the web at: http://parking.mcmaster.ca/The Securitv and Parkina Services Office has the overall responsibilityfor dealing with-parking matters. If you have a problem,parking personnel will assist you. The office is located in theE.T. Clarke Centre, Room 102, (905) 525-9140 ext. 24232 or 27416and is open Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.' ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANlZAlJONS 339SECURITY SERVICES9 E.T. Clarke Centre, ext. 24281 ,Web Addresshttp://mcmaster.ca/securitySecurity Services coordinates with other <strong>University</strong> services tomake <strong>McMaster</strong> a safe and secure environment. Uniformed SpecialConstables patrol the campus on foot, bike and car. SecurityServices works under an agreement with the Hamilton Police Serviceto provide both security and police services on the campus.Telephone calls are always answered personally for emergenciesor general information. Please visit our web site for more inforrnation.<strong>McMaster</strong> Security Services primary responsibility is the protectionof persons and property within the <strong>McMaster</strong> community. Thisoffice is open 24 hours daily. Security utilizes C CN cameras oncampus to enhance safety and security. These cameras are monitoredby Security Services.Security Services also offers the assistance of a Crime PreventionSergeant. This Sergeant is available for any questions orconcerns on safety and security issues on the campus. CrimePrevention can be reached at ext 26060.McMASTER UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINCY CENTREP <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, Room 231, ext. 24207Web Address:http://www.mcmaster.ca/chapIainEmail Address: 'chapIain@mcmaster.caThe <strong>McMaster</strong> Chaplaincy Centre is open to all students and membersof the campus community. The Chaplaincy Centre is staffed byCarol Wood, Ecumenical Chaplain; Michael Fallon, Christian ReformedChaplain; Father Peter Nguyen, Roman Catholic Chaplainand the Assistant to the Chaplains. Regular ofice hours fall between8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Wednesday, 10:OOa.m and 7:00 p.m.Thursdays, and between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.on Friday. Appointments outside of these hours can be arranged.The Centre offers personal and confidential counselling for awide range of concerns; groups to deal with topics such as bereavementsupport.; and an experience of community throughsuppers, Christian worship and discussion groups. In addition,the Chaplaincy Centre provides advocacy for students-in need;works cooperatively with a variety of student groups; and promotesinterfaith events and dialogue on campus.STUDENT GOVERNMENTMcMASTER STUDENTS UNION9<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Student Centre, Room 201, ext. 22003Web Addresshttp://www.msu.mcmaster.caPurpose: The <strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union is a student-operatedcorporation with,a cash flow exceeding 3.5 million dollars andextensive operations spanning over 30 unique departments. Morethan l8,OOO. full-time undergraduate students (enrolled in 18 unitsor more) belong to the MSU by virtue of their supplementary feespaid at registration.Services of the MSU: Considered one of the most extensive studentunions in Canada, the MSU offers an array of services as wellas employment and volunteer opportunities for students at <strong>McMaster</strong>.These services include the campus restaurantlnight club (Quarters),a convenience store (The Union Market), a games room (Houseof Games), the Underground Media and Design Centre, an informationcentre (Compass), the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual andTransgendered Centre, a yearbook (The Marmor), the Student HealthInsurance and Dental Plans; a campus events department (whichorganizes much of Welcome Week, Homecoming and other specialevents), MSU Childcare Centre, and a jointly funded OmbudsOffice. The MSU offers volunteer opportunities through the EmergencyFirst Response Team (EFRT), a radio station (93.3 CFMU/
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID,WEB ADDRESS: http://sfas.mcmaster.caEMAIL ADDRESS: osap@mcmaster.caAssociate Director, Student Financial Aid .Tracie LongFor information on any of the programs which follow, please contact:Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships .Gilmour Hall, Room 120<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>Hamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8Telephone: (905) 525-9140, ext. 24319'.ONTARIO STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMFinancial aid to help students meet the costs of their post-secondaryeducation is available from the federal and provincial governments throughthe Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The various componentsof OSAP are:Canada-Ontario lntegrated Student LoansCanada Access Grants/Millennium Ontario Access GrantsIOntario AccessGrants /Canada Study GrantsOntario Special Bursary PlanOntario Work-StudyChild Care BursaryBursaries for Students with Disabilities/Canada Study Grant for theAccommodation of Students with Permanent DisabilitiesQueen Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) ScholarshipMillennium BursaryPart-time Canada Student LoansICanada Study Grants for High-NeedPart-time StudentsTo be eligible to be considered for assistance under these OSAP programs,a student must be a Canadian citizen, permanent resident ofCanada or a protected person; must meet Ontario residency requirementsand must meet the specific application requirements of the program.The amount of financial aid awarded is based on financial need.It is strongly recommended that students apply for OSAP at http://osap.gov.on.ca by July 15 to ensure that their applications are processedby the start of classes.All of the government programs described in this text are modified andrestructured annually to reflect the changing needs of students from theProvince of Ontario. It is, therefore, recommended that you discuss your ,specific financial requirements with a Student Loan Officer in the Officeof Student Financial Aid & Scholarships as early as possible and reviewprogram details and eligibility criteria at http://osap.gov.on.ca.Canada-Ontario lntegrated Student LoansEligible students demonstrating financial need, who are enrolled in at least60% of a full course load (students with permanent disabilities may enrol in40% of a full course load) per term in an approved degree, diploma orcertificate program of at least 12 weeks in length at a Ministry approvededucational institution .and have passed a credit check may be eligible forloan funding. Loans are interest-free while the student is studying full-time.Part-Time 'Canada Student LoansThe federal government also provides Canada Student Loans for eligiblepart-time students demonstrating financial need, who are enrolled in20-59% of a full course load (students with permanent disabilities mayenrol in 20-39% of a full course load) per term in courses leading to adegree, diploma or certificate in an approved program at a Ministry appro.vededucational institution. ' Part-time Canada Student Loans assistwith a student's allowable costs for tuition, books, transportation, daycare and incidentals and are interest-bearing after 30 days. Repaymentresponsibilities begin within 30 days of negotiating the- loan.Canada Study Grants are available to high need part-time students who 'are studying part-time for very specific reasons (inability to attend fulltime).students submitting part-time loan applications will be assessedfor grant eligibility.ISTUDENT FINANCIAL AID 341Canada Access GrantsIMillennium OntarioAccess GrantsIOntario Access GrantsThe Canada Access Grants for Low-Income Families and the MillenniumOntario Access Grants assist eligible first-time first-year studentsfrom low-income families with their tuition costs to a maximum of $3000.The Canada Access Grants for students with Permanent Disabilitiesreplaces the first $2000 of eligible federal loan funding with non-repayablegrant funding for students who self-identify and provide proof thatthey have a permanent disability. The Ontario Access Grants assisteligible second-year students from low-income families with their tuitioncosts to a maximum of $3000. These grants do not have to be repaid.See detailed eligibility requirements at http://osap.gov.on.ca.Ontario Special Bursary PlanThis plan helps students who demonstrate exceptional levels of financialneed who are unable to attend school full-time. Bursaries are availableto eligible part-time students enrolled in approved programs at recognizedpost-secondary institutions in Ontario only. Students must beworking towards their first post-secondary degree, diploma or certificate.This bursary does not require repayment. ,Ontario Work-StudyThe Work-Study Program provides part-time jobs during the schoolyear to students who demonstrate financial need to help them meet theireducation-related costs. It also helps students who lack the resourcesexpected under OSAP or, who have an assessed need under OSAPwhich is not met because of loan maximums or, who do not wish to,borrow, further due to high debt load. Costs of this plan are shared by.the provincial government and <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.Child Care BursaryThis plan is intended to assist full-time students who have applied andqualified for OSAP and who demonstrate financial need. Eligible studentsmust have three or more dependent children, 11 years of age andunder living with the student full-time throughout the study period. This 'bursary does not require repayment.Bursaries for Students with Disabilities1Canada Study Grant for the Accommodationof Students with Permanent DisabilitiesThis plan is intended to assist students with disabilities, who demonstratefinancial need, to meet disability-related costs related to their participationin post-secondary education. A single application is used to beconsidered for this funding. For more information, contact the Centre forStudent Development at http://csd.mcmaster.ca/.Canada Study Grants /'Canada Study Grants are funded by the federal government and administeredby the provincial government, through the Ontario StudentAssistance Program (OSAP). Policies regarding eligibility and amountsare established by the federal government and procedures on how toapply are established by the province of Ontario.'Canada Study Grants include the following:Canada Study Grant for Students with DependentsCanada Study Grant for High-Need Part-time StudentsCanada Study Grant for Women in Doctoral StudiesAll Canada Study Grants are non-repayable.Queen Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) ScholarshipThe Queen Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) Scholarship is designed to recognizestudents who have shown academic excellence at the high school leveland to' assist students with financial need. The value of the scholarshipvaries between $1 00 and $3,500 per academic year. You may be consideredfor a Queen Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) Scholarship if you:attend an Ontario high school in 2006/<strong>2007</strong> and achieve academicexcellence;are an Ontario resident (as defined by OSAP);apply to ,attend an Ontario university\through the Ontario Universities'Application Centre, or a college of applied arts and technology through .the Ontario College Application Service, or apply to attend another Ontariopost-secondary institution (e.g. a private career college) that isapproved for the purposes of this scholarship;will be a full-time post-secondary student in the <strong>2007</strong>/<strong>2008</strong> academicyear; andmeet all other application requirements/deadlines.
IMillennium BursaryThe Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation Bursary is available forfull-time students who have the highest assessed need, as determinedby the Province of Ontario, and who meet all of the program's eligibilityrequirements. Details on the eligibility requirements are available on theCanada Millennium Scholarship Foundation, web site at http://~.millenniumscholarships.ca. The value of the bursary is $3,000. .The Millennium Bursary does not require repayment.'McMASTER SUMMER WORK PROGRAMS'<strong>McMaster</strong> Summer Work Programs offer part-time and full-time summerjobs to students demonstrating financial need to help them to meet costsnot recognized under regular federal and provincial financial aid programs.In particular, these programs are intended to assist studentswho lack resources relative to their assessed financial need and thosewho do not wish to borrow further due to a high debt load.To apply for the <strong>McMaster</strong> Summer Work Programs identified below,students should see application and deadline information at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca.THE R. ROSS CRAIG MEMORIAL FUND WORK PROGRAMEstablished in 1997 in memory of R. Ross Craig. A variable number ofemployment opportunities made available to students in any programwho demonstrate financial need. To be eligible for consideration, studentsmust be approved for the Summer Work Program through theOffice of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships. (90763)THE HAMLIN FAMILY FOUNDATION WORK PROGRAMEstablished in 1996 by the Hamlin Family Foundation. Avariable number ofemployment opportunities made to students in any program who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be given to students in disciplinesrelated to the fields of Health Sciences and Engineering. To be eligible forconsideration, students must be approved for the Summer Work Programthrough the Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships. (90656)THE SALLY HORSFALL WORK PROGRAMEstablished in 1996, thecentre for Studies of Children at Risk, ~ c ~ ~ s t e i<strong>University</strong> has a variable number of employment opportunities made availableto students demonstrating financial 'need. These jobs will providean opportunity for students to pursue research andfor assist with activitiessponsored by the Centre. To be eligible for consideration, studentsmust be approved for the Summer Work Program through theaoffice ofStudent Financial Aid & Scholarships. (90657)THE HUMANITIES COMMUNICATIONS CENTRE WORK ENDOWMENTEstablished in 1997 by Edward and Margaret Lyons, <strong>McMaster</strong> alumni ofthe Class of '49 and later augmented by friends of The Edward andMargaret Lyons Humanities Communications Centre. A variable numberof employment opportunities will be made available to students in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tostudents in Humanities and Social Sciences. To be eligible for consideration,students must be approved for the Summer Work Program throughthe Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships. (90658)THE McMASTER "McWORK" PROGRAMEstablished in 1996 by the <strong>University</strong> with the goal of creating meaningfulemployment opportunities for current students who demonstrate financialneed. To be eligible for consideration, students must be approved forthe Summer Work Program through the Office of Student Financial Aid &Scholarships. (90659)EMERGENCY FUNDINGEMERGENCY LOANSAssistance in the form of short-term emergency loans is sometimesavailable to graduate or undergraduate students. Such loans cannot begiven to pay tuition, bookstore, residence or other university expenses.Repayment of any loan is expected within 90 days or before the end ofthe student's study period. Students requesting a short-term loan mustmeet with a representative from the Office of Student Financial Aid &Scholarships to complete an application.A number of funds exist to provide assistance to students in financialneed.ITHE UNIVERSITY LOAN FUNDSSmall short-term emergency loans from the <strong>University</strong> funds are availableto assist students in any program. These funds have been sup- sported'through contributions from a nllmber of local Chapters, ImperialOrder Daughters of the Empire, including the Emma Frances Pratt, PrincessMarina and Sovereign Chapters.THE IVORWYNNE MEMORIAL LOAN FUNDEstablished in 1971 i'n memory of lvor Wynne, Dean of Students. Toassist students in any program.. EMERGENCY BURSARIESAssistance in the form of emergency bursaries is sometimes availabletp students who have dire need. Students with extreme circumstancesmust meet with a representative from the Office of Student Financial Aid& Scholarships to discuss their situation.BURSARIESBursaries are granted on the basis of demonstrated financial need-according to the principles of the Province of Ontario's Student AccessGuarantee. They are intended to supplement a student's own financialcontribution, parental assistance, government aid and personal loans/lines of credit to help the student to complete the academic year.Application procedures and deadlines are available from the Office ofStudent Financial Aid & Scholarships, Gilmour Hall, Room 120 or on ourweb site at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca. Any government-sponsored studentloan applicant who is registered as a student of <strong>McMaster</strong> Univer-sity is eligible to apply.Bursaries are listed in alphabetical order.Legend -AS Arts & Science a EX ExchangeProgram HS . Health SciencesAT Athletic H HumanitiesB ' Business R RegionalCS Community service S Science .D Disabilities SS Social SciencesE Engineering T - TravelU <strong>University</strong>-wideTHE 4 WINDS BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by John F. Evans, Q.C. and Patricia Peacock-Evans inrecognition of John's long-standing association with <strong>McMaster</strong> as Chair ofThe President's Club Executive Committee. The Bursary is named after theisland where the family's cottage is located. A variable number of bursariesto be granted to students who demonstrate financial need. (90708)THE AINSWORTH BURSARIES (U) 'Established in 1996. To be granted to undergraduate students in, anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given'tofemale students. (90578)THE PHYLLIS MAYAITKEN BURSARY FUND (U)Established in 1997 by the bequest of Phyllis May Aitken. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate financial need. (90653)THE JAMES N. ALLAN FOUNDATION BURSARY (R)Established in 1996 from funds donated by the James N. Allan Foundation,Dunnville, Ontario, in support of its belief that all students shouldhave the opportunity to achieve their educational goals. To provide assistanceto <strong>McMaster</strong> students who demonstrate financial need. Prefer- .ence will be given to students from Haldimand Norfolk County. (90803)THE GARY ALLEN MEMORIAL BURSARY (B)Established in 1987 by friends and family of the late Gary Allen (Class of'84) and augmented in 1996 in conjunction with the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentOpportunity Fund initiative, to assist a Commerce student in Year Ill or IVwhose major area of study is accounting and who demonstrates financialneed. Preference will be given to a mature student. (90501)THE ROSE (NEE D'ALESSIO) AND PAUL ALLISON BURSARY (E)Established in 2004 by Rose (nee DIAlessio) Allison, B. Eng. (Class of'81) and Paul Allison, B. Eng. Mgt. (Class of '80) and M.B.A. (Class of '81)in support of their belief that all students should have the opportunity topursue their educational goals. To be granted to students enrolled\in theFaculty of Engineering who demonstrate financial need. (91023)''
QTHE AMEX CANADA BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by AMEX Canada Inc. in support of its,belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.To be granted to a student enrolled in any program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90805)THE ANCASTER LIONS CLUB BURSARY~R)Established in .I 997 by the Ancaster Lions Club under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative and to exemplify the Lions internationalobjective to take an active interest in the civic, cultural, social andmoral welfare of the community. To be granted to a student enrolled inany program who demonstrates financial need. Preference to be givento students who currently reside in the town of Ancaster. (90804)THE ANDREW FOUNDATION BURSARIES (E)Established in 1997 by the Andrew ~oundation under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Stu-dent Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number of bursaries to be, granted to students enrolled in a program in Engineering who demonstratefinancial need. Preference to be given to students who are studyingElectrical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering. (90806)THE ANTHROPOLOGY BURSARY (SS)Established in. 1996 by faculty, alumni and other friends of the Departmentof Anthropology. To be granted to students who have completedLevel II of a program in Anthropology and who demonstrate financialneed. Preference will be given to students entering Level Ill. (90579)THE JENNIFER AND THEODORE ARCAND ENGLISH BURSA^ (HIEstablished in 1997 by Theodore Arcand (Class of '57), in memory of hiswife, Jennifer (Class of '57), whose interest was Baroqlie English poetry.To be granted to an undergraduate or graduate student enrolled in aprogram in English, who demonstrates financial need. (90807), THE FRED AND JEAN ARMER BURSARY (SS)Established in 2006 by Jean Armer in memory of her husband FrederickB. Armer, B.A. (Class of '75) and in support of her belief that all studentsshould be able to pursue their educational goals. To be granted to astudent enrolled in the Faculty of Social Sciences who demonstratesfinancial need. Preference will be given to students enrolled .in Level II orLevel ll l 'of a program in Anthropology. (91044)iTHE A.H. ATKJNSON BURSARIES (E)Established in 1989 by theA.H. Atkinson Education Fund Inc. of Hamiltonand augmented in 1996 in conjunction with the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportunityFund initiative. A variable number of bursaries to be awarded toundergraduate students in a full-time program in Engineering who demonstratefinancial need. (90500)THE ATKINSON CHARITABLE FOUNDATION BURSARY (SS)' Established in 1996 by The Atkinson Charitable Foundation. To be grantedto students enrolled in the Faculty of Social Sciences who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be given to the recipient of The AtkinsonCharitable Foundation Award. (90896)THE AUBURN INDUSTRIAL SERVICES LTD BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by Auburn Industries Services Ltd. under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled ,inany program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tothe recipient of The Auburn Industrial Services Ltd. Award. (90897)THE JOY BABY BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by Joy Bgby under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportiunityFund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in any programwho demonstrates financial need. (90809)THE BACHELOR OF HEALTH SCIENCES (HONOURS) BURSARY (HS)Established in 2004 by the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) Programin the Faculty of Health Sciences through the generosity of itsalumni and friends under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund II initiative.To be granted to a student in the Bachelor of Health Sciences(Honours) program who demonstrates financial need. (90985)THE CHARLES MURRAY BALL BURSARIES (U)Established in 1993 by bequest of May Alexandra Ball in memory of her,brother Charles Murray Ball. To assist students in any program whodemonstrate financial need. (90560)THE BARTEK BURSARIES (E) *Established in 1996 by Bartek Ingredients lnc. of Stoney Creek in supportof <strong>McMaster</strong> students. A variable number of bursaries to be granted tostudents enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering who demonstrate financialneed. Preference to be given to students currently on the Deans'Honour List. (90672)'THE BlRGlTAND ROBERT BATEMAN BURSARY (AS, S, SS)Established in 1997 by Birgit and Robert Bateman under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student whodemonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Arts and Scienceprogram, the Faculty of Social Sciences or the Faculty of Science. Preferenceto be given to students who are studying Environmental, Studiesor Environmental Science. (90810)THE HELEN AND MORRIS BAUGHMAN BURSARY (S)Established in ,2005 by Marvin Ryder in honour of Helen and MorrisBaughman. To be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Sciencewho demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to students in.Level Ill or IV of a Biology program. (91025)THE ESTELLE AND CHUB BAXTER BURSARY (HS)Established in 2003 by Estelle and Chub Baxter under the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentOpportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a student in the FacultyqofHumanities who demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given to astudent enrolled in an Art History program in the School of the Arts. (90991)THE BEALE-LINCOLN-HALL EXCHANGE PROGRAM BURSARIES (EX)Established in 1996 by Arnold A. Beale in memory of his parents, F.Arnold Beale and Margaret S. Beale'and, Mr. and Mrs. Walter GouldLincoln and Commander Harley H. Hall., U.S.N. To be granted to a studentwho demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in a program in Commerce,Biochemistry, Biology, English, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, History,Materials Science, Mathematics, Physics, Engineering Physics or .Religious Studies'who is participating in one of <strong>McMaster</strong>'s formal exchangeprograms. Preference will be given to students who have dem-'onstrated a lively interest in the humanities and the human and socialimplications of scientific developments. (90677)THE MARJORIE E. (WATSON) BEATTIE BURSARY (H)Established in 1997 by William W. Beattie (Class of '68) in honour of hismother, Marjorie E. (Watson) Beattie (Class of '33), under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled inany program who demonstrates financial need. Preference to be givento students enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities. (90811)THE DR. C. HOWARD AND'DR. SHIRLEY F. BENTALL BURSARIES (U)Established in 1999 by Dr. C. Howard Bentall (Class of '37) and Dr.Shirley F. Bentall (Class of '46) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportunityFund initiative. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90855)THE NORMA BERT1 BURSARY (S'S)Established in I996 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiativeby Norma Berti, active Stelco employee for 34 years and recognized by theHamilton Council of Women as Woman of the Year for her charitable communitycontributions. To be granted to a student who demonstrates financialneed and is enrolled in a program in Labour Studies. (90812)THE BETZNER FAMILY MEMORIAL BURSARIES (L))Established in 1996 by the Betzner Family of Dundas, Ontario. Avariablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate financial need. (90580)THE BlRKS FAMILY FOUNDATION BURSARY FUND (U)Established in 1987 by The Birks Family Foundation in support of its beliefthat all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students annuallywho demonstrate financial need. (90960)THE SIDNEY L. BLUM BURSARY (SS)Established in 1989 by friends and associates in memory of Sidney L.Blum. To be granted to one undergraduate and one graduate studentenrolled in a program in Social Work who demonstrate financial need.Preference will be given to the undergraduate students registered in the ,summer term in SOC WORK 3D06. (90506),THE SYLVIA BOWERBANK MEMORIAL BURSARY (H)Established in 2005 by family and friends in memory of Dr. SylviaBowerbank. To be granted to female students enrolled in the Departmentof English and Cultural Studies who demonstrate financial need. Preferencewill be given to female students who reside in a native communityin Canada. (91059)THE BOWES FAMILY BURSARIES (U)Established in 1996 by Eleanor and Terrence Aurini of Cambridge. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. ' Preference to -be given tofemale students. (90581)IJv
I344 STUDENT FlNANClAL AID I ITHE BRANTFORD ALUMNI BRANCH BURSARY (U)Established in 2000 by the Brantford Alumni Branch of the <strong>McMaster</strong>Alumni Association under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative,To be granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be given to the recipient of The BrantfordAlumni Branch Award. (90969)THE LOUILA BRAYFORD MEMORIAL BURSARY (AS)~stablished in 1998 by Mrs. Janet Leenaars in memory of her late mother,Mrs. Louila Brayford (nee (Bingham, Class of '34). To be granted to astudent enrolled in the Arts and Science Program who demonstratesfinancial need. Preference will be given to a student enrolled in a course'in Mathematics. (90839)THE ERIC JOHN BRETZLER BURSARY (CS)Established in 1997 by family and friends in memory of Eric John ~retzler(Class of '92). To be granted to a student enrolled in any program whodemonstrates financial need. Preference will be given to students associatedwith the <strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union. (90814)THE WILLIAM DAVID BROADHEAD MEMORIAL BURSARY (H)Established in 2003 by famil; in memory of William David Broadhead'(Class of '39) under the McWlaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative.To be granted to a student in the Faculty of Humanities who demonstratesfinancial need. Preference will be given to a student enrolled ina program in the Depafiment of English and Cultural Studies. (90992)THE DOUGLAS IAN BROWN BURSARY (HS)Established in 1997 by Douglas A. and Lois Aileen Brown in honour of theirson Douglas Ian Brown. To be granted to a <strong>McMaster</strong> student enrolled inthe Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstrates financial need. (90815)THE DR. RICHARD A. BRYMER MEMORIAL BURSARY (SS)Established in 1998, under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity'Fund initiative,by Mrs. Isabelle Brymer in memory of her husband, Dr. Richard Brymer, whoserved as a faculty member in the Department of Sociology at <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong> from 1969 to 1996. To be granted to a student enrolled in a programin Sociology or Anthropology who demonstrates financial need. (90845)THE ED BUFFET BURSARY (HS)Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia:tive. To be granted to students enrolled in a program in Health Scienceswho demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to studentswho have demonstrated leadership in their school and community. (90816)THE JODlE ANNE BULL MEMORIAL BURSARIES (SS)Established in 1996 by her family in memory of JodieAnne Bull. Avariablenumber of bursaries to be granted to-students enrolled in the Faculty ofSocial Sciences who demonstrate financial need. At least one bursaryto be granted to a student enrolled in Labour Studies. (90673)BURSARIES FOR IN-COURSE VISA STUDENTS (U)Established id 1982 by the <strong>University</strong> to assist visa students in anyprogram. (90547)BURSARIES FORVISA STUDENTS (U)Established in 1999 . Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to visa,students in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90933)THE MARIE IRELAND BUSH MEMORIAL BURSARIES (H)Established in 1996 by Helen Ireland Caldwell in memory of Marie IrelandBush, (Class of '48) and dedicated teacher, who instilled in her students alove of learning. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in a program in English who demonstrate financial need. (90583)THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES BURSARIES (u)Established in 1996 by staff of <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Business Management Serviceswho through their leadership, guidance and support, enable the<strong>University</strong> community to deploy its financial resources to the greatestadvantage. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students inany program who demonstrate financial need. (90584)THE HELEN CALDWELL BURSARY (H)Established in 2000 by Helen Caldwell (Class of '42, Faculty of Humani- .ties.) To be granted toa student enrolled in Level Ill or IV of the Women'sStudies Program who demonstrates financial need. (90940)THE JAMES CALVIN BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by bequest of James Calvin. A variable numberbursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program who &mon-THE BETTY TAYLOR CAMPBELL BURSARIES (U)Established in 1998 by William F. Campbell of Ottawa, Ontario in memoryof his wife Betty Taylor Campbell, a 1937 <strong>McMaster</strong> graduate,'an Olympicmedallist in 1936 and a 1990 inductee to theAthletics Hall of Fame. To begranted to students who demonstrate financial need. Preference will begiyen to the recipient of the Betty Taylor Campbell Scholarship. (90832)THE CANADA DIRECT SALES DIVISION BURSARY (E, S, SS)Established in 1997 by Canon Canada Inc. - OE Division, and augmentedin 2005, in support of its belief that all students should have the opportu-nity to pursue their educational goals. A variable number of bursaries willbe granted annually to <strong>McMaster</strong> students who demonstrate financialneed and are enrolled in an Earth and Environmental Sciences program,the Honours Geography and Environmental Studies program or an Engineeringand Society program. (90820)THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITYWOMEN (BURLINGTON) ELEANOR EWlNG BURSARY (U)Established in 1997, by the Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women(Burlington) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative, inhonour of Eleanor Ewing, who was instrumental in establishing theBurlington Chapter of the Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women. Tobe granted to a full-time student in any program who demonstrates financialneed. Preference to be given to a mature female student. (90704)THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY,.WOMEN (HAMILTON) BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by the Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women(~amilton) in support of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative.To be granted to a student in any academic program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90828)@THE CANADIAN SO,CIETY FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BURSARY (E)Established in 1997 by The Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineeringin support of its belief that all students should have the opportunity topursue their educational goals. To be granted to a student enrolled in theFaculty of ~ngineering who demonstrates financial need. Preferencewill be given to a student enrolled in Mechanical'Engineeri~g. (90819)'THE ELEANOR TURNER CARMENT BURSARY (SS)Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. ITo be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need. Preferencebill be given to a student enrolled in a program in Women's Studies. (90884)THE ELVA CARROL BURSARY (AT)Established in 1996 by Elva Carrol under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be awarded to a female athlete who participateson an inter-university team and demonstrates financial need. Preferencewill be given to the recipient of The Elva Carrol Award. (90899)THE MATT CASEY BURSARY (B)Established in 1997 by Mr. Matthias Casey (Class of '83) under the<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Oppodunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a studentwho ,demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Faculty of Business.Preference will be given to students enrolled in the M.B.A. programin the Finance stream. (90681)THE NORMAN NATHANIEL CASKEY BURSARIES (H)Established in 1996 by June Caskey of Hamilton in memory of her father.A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in aprogram in Music who demonstrate financial need. (90585)THE CHAN YIN CHAK BURSARY (EX)Established in 1997 by Tak Chan in honour of his great grandfather, Mr.Chan Yin Chak. This bursary will be used to help defray expenses ofLevel Ill Commerce students or M.B.A. students, who demonstrate financialneed, and are participating in one of the international exchange programsat the DeGroote School of Business. (90682)THE ANNE AND HAROLD CHALK MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)Established by bequest of Anne Maria Luise Chalk and .Harold HenryChalk of Ottawa. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsin any program who demonstrate financial need. (90586), - THE CHAWKERS FOUNDATION BURSARIES (U)~stablished in 1996 by The Chawkers Foundation, Ottawa, Ontario in supportof its belief that all students should be able to pursue their educationalstrate financial need. (90831)goals. To provide assistance to students who demonstrite financial need.Value: $1,800 (90587) -THE CAMCO INC. BURSARIES (U)THE ClBC BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by Camc0 I~c: in support of its belief that all students Established in 1997 by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce undershould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. A variable the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiatil/e. A variable number ofn~mber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program bursaries to be granted to students,enrolled in any program who demonwhodemonstrate financial need. (90817) strate financial need. (90683) ,'"\I
ITHE SAM M. ClNO BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by Sam Cino in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> students. To begranted to a student enrolled in any program who demonstrates financialneed. (90684)THE CITY OF HAMILTON BURSARIES (R)Established in 1959 by the City of Hamilton to commemorate the visit ofHer Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and His Royal Highness Prince Philip to ,Hamilton in July 1959. To assist Hamilton students who demonstratefinancial need. (90515)THE DAVID CLARK BURSARIES (B) ,Established in 1996 by David I. Clark and Marilyn D. Eustace. A variablenumbe~ of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in a program inCommerce who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given tostudents demonstrating interest in Asian Studies. (90588)THE HUGH CLARK BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by Hugh Clark in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> students. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tothe recipient of the Hugh Clark Scholarship. (90685)THE CLASS OF '35 BURSARIES (U)Establishec! in I985 by the Year '35 in honour of their 50th class reunionand augmented in 1996 in conjunction with the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be awarded to a student in good academicstanding who is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. (90507)THE CLASS OF '46 BURSARIES (SS)Established by the Year '46 in honour of their 40th class reunion. To begranted to a student in a program in Gerontology. (90821)THE CLASS OF '46 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIES (U)Established by the Year '46 in honour of their fiftieth reunion on June 1,1996. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolledin any program at <strong>McMaster</strong> who demonstrate financial need and are in ,good academic standing. (90564)THE CLASS OF '47 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by the Class of '47 in honour of their 50th AnniversaryReunion. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90590)THE CLASS OF '49 GOLDEN ANNIYERSARY BURSARIES (U)Established by the Class of '49 in honour of their 50th Anniversary Reunionin 1999. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90591)THE CLASS OF '51 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIES (U)Established by the Class of '51 in honour of their 50th Anniversajr Reunionin 2001. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90686)THE CLASS OF '57 BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by the Ctass of '57 in honour of their 40th AnniversaryReunion. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. ' (90687)THE CLASS OF 1959,50TH ANNIVERSARY BURSARY (U)Established by the Class of '59 in honour of their 50th Anniversary. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. (91021)THE CLASS OF 1960 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIES (U)Established by the Class of 1960 in honour of its 50th reunion.. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate financial need. (90942)THE JANET HOLDER AND NEAL COCKSHUTT BURSARY (R, U) ,Established in 2004 by Janet Holder, M.B.A. (Class of '83) and NealCockshutt in honour of lgnatius Cockshutt, founder of Cockshutt FarmEquipment do. Ltd. To be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to studentsfrom Brant County. (91020)THE DORIS PARTRIDGE COLE BURSARY (U)Established in 1981, this bursary is to be granted to a worthy student inmemory of Doris Partridge Cole (Class of '45). (90508)THE DOUGLAS AND BEVERLY COLEMAN BURSARY (S)Established in 2005 by Douglas and Beverly Coleman, both of Class ofI54. To be granted to students enrolled in the Department of Biochemistryand Biomedical Sciences in the Faculty of Science who demonstratefinancial need. (91043)STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 345COMMUNITY NURSING REGISTRY - HAMILTON BURSARIES (HS)Established in 2000 by the Community Nursing Registry - Hamilton insupport of students pursuing a professional career in nursing. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in Level II inthe School of Nursing in the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be given to students who demonstratevolunteer service in the area of health care. (90943)THE COMPUSMART BURSARIES FUND (E, S)Established in 1997 by JMG Compusmart in support of its belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.To be granted annually to students who demonstrate financial need.Preference will be given to <strong>McMaster</strong> students enrolled in a program inComputer Science or Computer Engineering. (90741)THE CONNOR, CLARK & LUNN BURSARY (U)Established in 1996 by Connor, Clark & Lynn in support of its belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.To be granted to a <strong>McMaster</strong> student in any program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90666)THE GERALDINE LORETTA COSFORD BURSARIES (H)Established in 1997 by Geraldine Loretta Cosford under the ~ c~aster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. Avariable number to be granted to studentsenrolled in the Faculty of Humanities who demonstrate financial need. Preferenceto be given to students who have completed Level 1. (90692)THE IAN AND JILL COWAN BURSARY (U)Estabtished in 1997 by Ian Cowan (Class of '71) and Jill (nee Robinson)Cowan (C1as.s of '74) in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> students. To be granted to astudent enrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90693)THE SUZANNE E. CRAVEN BURSARY (H)Established in I997 by Mrs. Suzanne Craven in support of <strong>McMaster</strong>students. To bexgranted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Humanitieswho demonstrate financial need. (90694)THE CREATIVE IMPACT COMMUNICATIONS BURSARY (SS)Established in 2005 by Natalie Muryn (Class of '80) under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled inthe Faculty of Social Sciences who demonstrates financial need, (90986)THE CROSS COUNTRY BURSARY (AT, R)Established in 1997 by coaches, former team members and supportersof the Men's and Women's Varsity Cross Country running teams underthe <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to astudent w.ho derhonstrates financial need and who is a member of thevarsity men's or women's cross country team. (90695)THE ARCHIBALD R. CROZIER BURSARIES (CS)Established in 1992 ,in memory of Archibald (Archie) Crozier (Class of'35)' former professional football player and Chair of the Ontario EnergyBoard for 17 years. To be granted to a student who has demonstratedfinancial need and a sense of social awareness and'shown interest in,and concern for, others. It is hoped that recipients, after graduation, willreimburse the fund to the extent of their award so that increasing numbersof students may be assisted. (90565)THE CRS ROBOTICS CORPORATION BURSARIES (E)Established in 1997 by CRS Robotics Corporation Inc. in support of its beliefthat all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled inthe Faculty of Engineering who demonstrate financial need. (90696)THE MRS. MARGARET CUDMORE BURSARY (SS)- Established in 2005 under the Ontario Trust for Student Support initiative.To be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Social Sciences whodemonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to students e,nrolledin an Economics or Political Science program. (91034)THE AUBREY DALGLEISH BURSARY (B, D)Establishedin 1985. To be granted to a student in any program whodemonstrate financial need with special preference given to handicappedstudents and/or students in the, Faculty of Business. (90509)THE THOMAS DALY BURSARIES (U)Established in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues of Thomas Daly. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students in any undergraduateprogram who demonstrate financial need. (90592)THE EARL FRANKLIN DAMUDE BURSARY (H)Established in 1993 by Dr. Christa Saas, in memory of Earl Franklin ~amudeI(Class of '36.) To be granted to a student who demonstrates financialneed and has completed Level II of a program in English or History. (90570)
346 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID. THE SAM DARRAGH GENERALATHLETIC BURSARY (AT) THE MARGERY E. DlXON MEMORIAL BURSARY (H)Established in 3997 by fri,ends of Sam Darragh under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Established in 2003 in loving,memory of Margery E. Dixon (Class of '35)Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted !o a student enrolled in by Geraldine Phenix under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund IIany academic program who dem~nstrates financial need and who is a initiative. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in themember of any inter university team at <strong>McMaster</strong>. (90697)Faculty of Humanities who demonstrate financial need. Preference willTHE SAM DARRAGH MEMORIAL BURSARY (AT)be given to students enrolled in a program in the Department of EnglishEstablished in 1997 by friends of Sam Darragh under the <strong>McMaster</strong> and Cultuj-al Studies. (90994)Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in THE DOFASCO INC. BURSARIES (U)-any program who demonstrates financial need and who has demon- Established in 1996 by Hamilton-based Dofasco Inc., one of Canada'sstrated outstanding athletic achievement in intervarsity football. (90827) and North America's leading steelmakers in support of students pursuing .THE DARVILLE BURSARY (H)their post-secondary studies at <strong>McMaster</strong>. A variable number of bursa-Established in 2004 by Jack S. Darville,(Class of '68) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> ries to be granted to students enrolled, in any program who demonstrateStudent Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a student in the fif~ancial need. (90598) 'Faculty of Humanities who demonstrates financial need. Preference will THE JEAN, MARTHA AND LAURIE DOUCET MEMORIAL BURSARIES (HS),be given to a-student enrolled in a music or art program in the School of Established in 1998 by the family in memory of Jean, 'Martha and Lauriethe Arts. (90987) Doucet for their years of service and commitment to the nursing profes- .THE DAUGHTERS OFTHE EMPIRE CLUB, HAMILTONCTD. BURSARIES'(B) sion. A variable number of 'bursaries to be granted to students enrolledEstablished in I996 in honour of The Daughters of the Empire Club, Hamil- in the School of Nursing at both the undergraduate and graduate levelton, Limited (1911-1996) in support of its belief that all students should and who demonstrate financial need. 'Preference will be given to stuhavethe opportunity to pursue their educational aspirations. A variable dents from the Regional Municipality of Niagara. (90851)number of bursaries to be granted to students in financial need. Prefer- THE STEPHEN DULMAGE BURSARY (B) \ .ence to be given to women enrolled in the Faculty of Business. (90593) Established in 2005 by Stephen Dulmage, B.A. (Class of '64). To be 'THE EDWARD FRANK DAVIS MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)granted to students enrolled in the Bachelor of Commerce program in theEstablished in 1996 by bequ&t in memory of Edward Frank Dqvis under DeGroote School of Business who demonstrate financial need. (91048)the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number of THE MARGARET E. DUNCAN BURSARY (SS)bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in Level I who demonstrate Established in 1998 by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Duncan in honour of his latefinancial need and a commitment to community involvement. (90900) mother who was a long-term volunteer in <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Gerontology'Pro-THE GORDON H. DEAN BURSARIES (AS, H)gram as a Tutor and, subsequently, a Senior Class Assistant. ,A variableEstablished in 1,996 by Gordon H. Dean of Stoney Creek. To be granted t~t-rd~r of bursaries to be granted annually to students enrolled in ato a student who demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given Ger0nto1ogy course who dw'nonstrate fhancial need. (90846)-to a student enrolled in Level Ill of a program in Arts and Science of Level THE DUNDAS BURSARIES (R)Ill of a program in the Faculty of Humanities. (90594)Established in 1996 from funds donated anonymously for the purpose ofTHE JOHN DEERE BURSARIES (U)providing students with an opportunity to achieve their educational goals.Established in 3997 by John Deere in support of its' belief that 811 &dents TO provide assistance to <strong>McMaster</strong> students in financial need. Prefershouldhave the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To begranted ence will be given to students from the,Dundas area- (90599),to students enrolled in-any program who demonstrate financial need. (90698) THE ALAN AND CLAIRE EATOCK BURSARIES (H)THE DeGROOTE,SCHOOL OF BUSINESSEstablished in 1999 by Alan Eatock'(Class of '47) and Claire Eatock under.BUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL BURSARY (B) - the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number ofEstablished in 4997 by the DeGroote School of Business Business Advi- , bursaries to be granted to students in the Faculty of Humanities whosory Council under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To dm~onstrate fh~ancial need- (90856)be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need and is enrolled THE CYRUS EATON FOUNDATION BURSARY (R)in Business I or in the first year of the M.B.A. program at t,he DeGroote Established in 2006 by the Cyrus Eaton Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio, inSchool of Business. (90699)support of <strong>McMaster</strong> students. To be granted to a student in any pro- 'THE DEBORAH AND TERENCE'DEMPSEY BURSARY (u)gram who demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given toEstablished in 2005 under the Ontario Trust for Student Support programz students from Nova Scotia. (90944)to ensure that all students have the opportunity to pursue their educa- THE GEORGE AND MARGARET EDRUPT BURSARY (B, S)tional goals. To be granted to students in any Faculty who demonstrate Established in 1997 by Sandra Edrupt in honour of her parents Georgefinancial need. (91049)and Margaret Edrupt under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia-THE BEN F. DESROCHES BURSARIES (SS)tive. To be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need and is'Established in 1996 as a tribute to Ben F. DesRoches, Stelco employee enrolled in either the Faculty of Business or the Computer Science pro-' from .I 949 to I966 and elected Municipal Councillor for Saltfleet and gram in the Faculty of Science. (90701)Stoney Creek from I969 to 1978, in recognition of his outstanding contri- THE ENERSYSTEM INSULATION LTD. BURSARY (H)- butions to labour and to men and women in the greater Hamilton area. A Established in 1997 by EnerSystem Insulation Ltd. in supp~rt of its belief'variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in a that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalprogram in Labour Studies who demonstrate financial need. The value goals. To be granted to a student enrolled in a program in French whoof this award shall be not less than $300. (90595) demonstrates financial need. (90702)THE DETENBECK FAMILY BURSARIES (u)THE ENGINEERING CLASS OF '97 LEGACY BURSARY (E)Established in ,2005 by bequest of Patricia Detenbeck (Class of '32). To Established in 1997 by the graduating class in ~ngineering underthe ~ c~asterbe granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstrate finan- Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in thecia1 need. (91031) Faculty of Engineering who demonstrates financial'need. (90688)THE WILLIAM A. DETENBECK BURSARIES (R)THE ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY TRAVEL BURSARY (TIEstablished in 1996 by William Detenbeck in honour of the Detenbeck Established in 1994 by the Department of Engineering and Society. ToFamily. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students who assist students with travel costs associated with their summer placedemonstratethat they are residents of an Aboriginal community in Canada ment in the Engineering-and Society program. To be granted to a studentand who demonstrate financial need. (90597)who demonstrates financial need and is enrolled iti the Faculty of Engi-- PATRICIAANNE DlClCClO MEMORIAL BURSARY (SS) neering. Applications will be reviewed by the Director, Engineering andEstablished in 1988 this bursary is to be granted to a student or students Society and the Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships. (90963)enrolled in a program which includes Gerontology as a major, who is a THE EVANS, PHlLP BURSARIES (U)Canadian citizen or permanent resident and who exhibits financial need. Established in 1996 by the partners of Evans, Philp in support of <strong>McMaster</strong>(90510) students. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsI enrolled in any program who financial need. (90671)I, II-- -- - ---
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 347+THE FACULTY OF BUSINESS BURSARIES (B)THE FREEMAN FAMILY FOUNDATION BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1997 under the ~ c~a'ster Student Opportunity Fund initia- FOR STUDYAT THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM (T)tive with proceeds from the Fundraising Auction held at Vineland Estates Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia-Winery Ltd. To be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Business tive in the belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursuewho demonstrate financial need. (90705)' . their educational goals. To be granted, on the recommendation of theTHE EILEEN GRAY FARLEY BURSARY (U)Religious Studies Selection Committee, to graduate and undergraduateEstablished in 1998 by Eileen Gray Farley (Class of 143) and hinner of students who demonstrate financial need and have enrolled in S~SS~O~(StheD.E.ThompsonScholarship)ingratefulmemoryofMr.D.E.Thompson ofstud~attheHebrewUniversit~ofJerusalem. A~~licantsmusthavewho established the D.E. ~h~~~~~~ Scholarship of 1909. T~ be granted lived in Ontario for 12 consecutive months directly prior to commencingto students in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90833) full-time post-secondary studies. Students should contact the Departmentof Religious Studies. (90818)THE DONALDA. FEATHER BURSARY (U)Established in 2003 by family in honour of Donald A. Feather, B.A. (Class THE FULLER (SS)of '64) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity ~~~d 11 initiative in sup- Established in 1996 in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the,port of his belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue historic 1946 Stelco strike by William E. (Bill) Fuller, recognized by the Citytheir educational goals. To be granted to a student in any Faculty who of Hamilton for his volunteer work which included serving as Vice-Presi- ,demonstrates financial need. (91010)dent of Labour Community Services of the United Way for six years,member of The Hamilton Community Foundation Board from 1990-96,THE MARGO AND FRASER FELL BURSARIES (HS)Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Holy Family Church and Hamin' 999 '52) and Fraser ilton's Citizen of the Year in 1991. To be granted to students enrolled in'49). A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled inany program who demonstrate financial,need. Preference to be given to,the School of Nursing in the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstudentsenrolled in a Labour Studies program. (90601)strate financial need. (90945)THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATIONTHE EDITH E. FERRIE BURSARIES (U)OF HAMILTON BURSARIES (E)Established in I965 by the late Edith E. Ferrie. To be granted to studentsin 997 by the General Contractors Association of Hamiltonin any program who demonstrate financial need. (90511)under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. Avariable number -\, THE FESTITALIA CORPORATION'BURSARY (H) of bclrsaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Engineer-' Established in 1997 by the Festitalia Corporation under the <strong>McMaster</strong> ing who demonstrate financial need. (90710)Student Opportunity Fund initiative. TO be granted, in alternating years, to THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CANADA INC. BURSARY (u)a student who demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Depart- Established in 1997 by General Electric Canada Inc. under the <strong>McMaster</strong>.merit of Linguistics and Languages, specializing in Italian, Or is enrolled in Student Opportunity Fund initiative. TO be granted to a student enrolled inthe School of the Arts. (90706) any program who demonstrates financial need. (90711)THE FINANCIAL EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE BURSARY (B)THE GENNUM CORPORATION BURSARIES (E)Established in 1997 by the Hamilton Chapter of the Financial Executives Established in 1997 by the Gennum Corporation in of its belief thatInstitute in support of its belief that all students should have the o~~ortunit~ all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. ,to achieve their educational goals. TO be granted to a student enrolled in A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students who are enrolledLevel 11 of the Ch?merce Program who demonstrates financial need, has in the Faculty of Engineering and who demonstrate financial need. (90712) ,attained a minimum CA of 6.0 and who plans to major in Accounting andlorTHE GWEN GEORGE UNDERGRADUATEFinance. The bursary is renewable for up to two additional years on(CS)Established in 1997 in loving memory of Gwen George by her family andcondition that the student continues to demonstrate financial need and,friends undkr the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Oppo~unity Fund initiative. To bemaintains a minimum CA of 6.0 in the Commerce program. (90829)granted to students in any undergraduate program who have demon-FIRSTONTAR40 CREDIT UNION (R) strated financial need. Preference to be given to students who have .Established in 1989 by members in celebration of 50 years of service in demonstrated leadership and service to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> and/or thethe Hamilton area. .Two or three bursaries to be granted to students in Hamilton-Wentworth, surrounding or world communities. (90713)any program who, are from the Regional Municipality of Hamilton-THE GEORGE P. GILMOUR ME~~OR~AL BURSARY (AS)WentwOrthl City of Burlington or Town of Haldimand-Norfolk, who haveEstablished in 1997 by the Class of '62 in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> students.demonstrated financial need.To be granted to a student enrolled in the Arts and Science Program whoValue: $700 each (90504)has demonstr'at'ed financial need. Preference will be given to the studentTHE W.H. FLEMING BURSARIES (U) who wins the George P. Gilmour Memorial Scholarship. (90714)Established in 2005 by bequest of W.H. Fleming. TO be granted to gradu- THE DR. GEORGE P. GILMOUR 321 MEMORIAL BURSARY (u)ate or undergraduate students in any Program who demonstrate fhan- Established in 2006 by the families of Mamie Gilmour-Fisher (Class ofcia1 need. (91045)'50) and Gwen Gilmour-Laurie (Class of '54) to honour their father'sTHE FORRESTERIGREGORY BURSARY (U) , . achievements as Chancellor of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> from 1941 to 1950Established in 1997 by Shelley Forrester and Douglas Gregory in support and President and Vice Chancellor from 1950 to 1961. -To be granted toof <strong>McMaster</strong> students. To be granted to a student in any program who students in any Faculty who demonstrate financial need. (91060)demonstrates financial need. (90707) , , THE ALLEN AND MILL1 GOULD FAMILY FOUNDATION BURSARIES (B)THE JOHN C. FORSTER BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 from funds donated by the Allen and Milli GouldEstablished by bequest of John Clifton Henry Forster of Windsor, On- Family Foundation, in support of its belief that all students should havetario.' A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in any the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. A variable number ofprogram who demonstrate financial need. (90600)bursaries to be granted to <strong>McMaster</strong> students enrolled in the Faculty ofTHE EMMA FOX BURSARIES (U)Business who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given toEstablished in 1961 by the Wallingford Hall Committee, of which Emma M.B.A. students. (90716)Fox was treasurer from 1918 to 1958. To assist female students in any THE JAMES EDWARD GRADER MEMORIAL BURSARY (S)'program. (90512)Established in 1964 by his sister. To be granted to a student enrolled inTHE WAYNE C. FOX BURSARIES (By H, SS)the Faculty of Science specializing in Earth Sciences who demonstratesIEstablished in 1999 by Wayne C. Fox in support of his belief that all need. (90513) -stugents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. THE GARY GRAHAM BURSARY (B)'A variable number of bursaries will be granted to students who demon- Established in 1997 by Gary Graham under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opporstratefinancial need and are enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities or the tunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student who d~~~-~strateFaculty of Social Scjences or the Commerce program at the DeGroote financial need and is enrolled in Business I, or in the first year of theSchool of Business. (90857) M.B.A. program at the DeGroote School of Business. (90717)I,I .
STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE GRAND &TOY BURSARIES (u)registered in any year of any undergraduate program, who have gradu-Established in 1996 by Grand & Toy in support of its belief that all stu- ated from publicly-funded secondary schools in Hamilton-Wentworth anddents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. A who demonstrate financial-need. The criteria established for these bursavariablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any ries are consistent with the intention of the original donors. (90723)program who demonstrate financial need. (90602) THE HAMILTON AND DISTRICT LABOUR COUNCIL BURSARY (SS) 'THE GRAY FAMILY BURSARY (E)Established in 1997 by the Hamilton and District Labour Council under theEstablished in 1997 by Donald Gray (Class of '70) and Glenn Gray (Class <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a studentof '73) and KeW Gray (Class of '77 and '82 (M.B.A.)) ~derthe aster enrolled.in the Labour Studies Program who demonstrates financial need.Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a third year student (90726)enrolled in the Engineering and Management programTHE HAMILTON FOLLIES.INC. (GERITOL FOLLIES) BURSARY (SS)need. Preference to be given to students who permanentlyEstablished in 1997 by the Hamilton Follies Inc. (Geritdl Follies) under thereside in the Hamilton-Wentworth Region. (90718)<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a studentTHE LELAND GREGORY BURSARIES (U)in any program who demonstrates financial need. Preference to beEstablished in 1997 by the bequest of Leland Andrew Gregory. A vari- given to a student who has completed at least 30 units in the Gerontologyable number of'bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any pro- program. (90722)gram who demonstrate financial need. (90719)THE HAMILTON PERFORMING ARTS BURSARY (H)THE JAMES R. (JAMIE) GRElLlCH MEMORIAL BURSARY (D)Established in 1997 by the Hamilton Performing Arts Foundation Inc. un-Established in 1991 in memory of Jamie Greilich (Class of '88) by the der the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted toOperating Committee on the Disabled through its Awareness Week Ac- . students who have cdmpleted at least 30 units of a program in thetivities. To be granted to a disabled student in any program who demon- School of the Arts, who has shown sqrvice to the community-at-largestrates financial need. Students should have, registered with the Centre and who demonstrates financial need. Preference to be given,to stuforStudent Development. (90553)dents who are currently on the Deans' Honour list. (90724)THE GUARDIAN CAPITAL INC. BURSARIES (u)THE HAMILTON PORCELAINS BURSARY (U)Established in 1996 by Guardian Capital in support of its belief that allEstabliShed in 1997 by Hamilton Porcelains Limited in the belief that all.students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.students should, A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in any programO~~brtunit~ to pursue theirgoals.To be granted to a student enrolled in any program who demonstrateswho demonstrate financial need. (90674)financial need. (90727)THE GUPTA FAMILY EMERGENCY BURSARY FUND (UJEstablished in 2005 by Kulbushan Gupta and family. To be granted toTHEinternational students who demonstrate urgent financial need due toEstablished in 1997 by The Hamilton Spectator in support of its belief thatexceptional circumstances as determined by the Oflice of Student Fiallstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.nancial Aid &Scholarships. (91041)To be granted to a <strong>McMaster</strong> student enrolled in any program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90728)THE ASMAHAN HAFEZ MEMORIAL BURSARY (S)Established in 1997 by her family in memory of Asmahan Hafez. To be THE HAMLIN BURSARY,(U)5gfanted to a student enrolled in Level I of the Faculty of Science who Established in 2004 by The Hamlin Family Foundation under the <strong>McMaster</strong>demonstrates financial need. (90721)Student Opportunity Trust Fund II initiative. To be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (91016)THE BILL AND HELENHAIGHT BURSARY (H)Established in 2004 by Helen (Class of '49) and Bill Haight under the <strong>McMaster</strong> THE MARGARET HARGREAVES BURSARIES (H 3SS)Student Opportunity Fund I initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in the Established in 1997 by Susan Hargreaves Walker in loving memory of herFaculty of Humanities who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be mother, Margaret Hargreaves. Avariable number of bursaries to be grantedgiven to students in Level I1 or Ill of a Music program. (91007)to Social Sciences and Humanities students who demonstrate financialTHE HALCYON HOUSE BURSARY (U)-need. Preference will be given to mature, female students. (90729)Established in 1999 b*y past residents of Halcyon House under the THE HARwOOD BURSARIES (H)<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student Established in 1990 b)r bequest of Dr. William Harwood of Hamilton inenrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. Preference memory of his beloved wife Grace and devoted daughter Willa Ruthto be given to a student in residence at Halcyon House. (90859) Laurie (Class of '50). A variable number of bursaries to be granted toTHE HALL FAMILY BURSARY (H)students studying Music who demonstrate financial need. \Established in 2004 by Frederick A. Hall under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Value:,Not to exceed $1.000 (90517)Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in the THE M.A. (JACK) HASSAL BURSARY (B)Faculty of Humanities who demonstrates financial need. (91001)Established by the Hamilton and District Chartered Accountants' Discus-THE HAMILTON ALUMNI BRANCH BURSARIES (R)sion Group in 1982 in memory of M.A. (Jack) Hassal. To assist a studentEstablished in 1997 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Alumni Association, Hamilton Branch, in in Comnler~e who is a Canadian citizen Or permanent resident of Canada.honour of the long-standing accomplishments ofthe Hamilton Alumni Branch. It is hoped that recipients; after graduation, will reimburse the fund to theA variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any extent of their award so that the fund may assist increasing numbers ofprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to stu- students. (90518)dents graduating from a high-school in the Hamilton-Wentworth Region. (90725) THE HATCH ASSOC~ATES BURSARY (E)THE HAMILTON CHAPTER OF THE HUMAN RESOURCESEstablished in. 1997 by Hatch Associates in support of its belief that allPROFESSIONALS ASSOCIATION BURSARY (B)students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.Established in 1999 by the Hamilton Chapter of the Human Resources To be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty of. Engineering whoProfessionals Association under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund demonstrates financial need. (9b730)initiative. TO be granted to a Level Ill or Level IV Commerce student taking THE DAM~AN M~GUEL HEADLEY BURSARY (u)two or more of the Human Resource and Management Area courses Established in 1997 by family and friends in memory of Damian Miguelwho demonstrates financial need. (90860) . Headley (Class of '89) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity FundTHE HAMILTON CITIZENS' MEMORIAL BURSARIES (R)initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in any program who demon-Established in 1947 by the Hamilton Citizens' Committee for War Sew- strate financial need. Preference will be given - to the recipienf of Theices. Proceeds to be used to assist undergraduate students who are . Damian Miguel Headley Award. (90902)' residents of the Hamilton-Wentw6rth Region. (90516)THE JACK AND THELMA HEATH MEMORIAL BURSARIES (HS)HAMILTON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION BURSARIES (R)Established in 1985 by Norton Canada Inc. in memory of Jack and Thelmai Established in 1996-97 by Hamilton CoI?Imunity Foundation'from the incotII€! Heath, former employees.of the Company, who were tragically killed'in aof funds genero~sly donated by citizens of this comm~nity, notably the late boating accident. The fund provides up to four awards to assist stusisters~enevieve Chaney and Cordelia Ensign, and the late Mr. Ross F. dents, with dehonstrated financial need, in Level Ill or IV of the B.Sc.N.Webb. A variable number of bursaries to be awarded to full-time students, (basic and/or post-diploma stream). -(go519)1fJ
THE. 1STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 349tTHE MIKE AND MURIEL HEDDEN BURSARIES (U)THE JOHN B. ISBISTER BURSARY (SS)Established in 1996 by Muriel Hedden in memory of her' husband, D.M. (Mike) Established in 1996 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative,Hedden, former Vice-president (Administration), who faithfully served by John B. lsbister of Stoney Creek, valued member of the United Steelwork-<strong>McMaster</strong> for over 25 years. A variable number of bursaries to be granted ers of America for 39,years and honoured war veteran by Canada and theto students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90603) . navy on four occasions. To be granted to a student enrolled in a program'inTHE RUDY HEINZL BURSARY (U) Labour Studies who demonstrates financial need. (90605)Established in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues upon his retirement THE IVEY BURSARY (H)as Dean. of Student Affairs in recognition of 32 years of dedicated sew- Established in 1997, under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiaiceto students and to the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Community. Topbe granted tive. Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to theto students in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference recipient of The lvey Scholarship. (90872)will be given to the recipient of The Rudy Heinzl Award. (90577) THE IVISON FAMILY BURSARY FUND (B, E, HS)THE EDWlN W. HILBORN BURSARY (U)Established in 1998 by Don and Betty lvison in support of <strong>McMaster</strong>Established in 1965 by bequest of Edwin W. Hilborn. To be granted to a students under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A varistudentin any program. (90520)..able number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the FacultyTHE MARY A. HILL BURSARY (R)of Engineering, the Faculty of Business or the Schools of Medicine andEstablished in 1976 by bequest of ~ ary A. Hill. TO be granted to a female Rehabilitation Science in the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstudentin any program who demonstrates financial need. Preference to strate financial need- (90841)be given to one who has graduated from a secondary school in Hamilton. THE STUART AND MARJORIE IVISON BURSARIES (H)(90521) Established in 1997 by Donald lvison (Class of '53) and Betty lvisonTHE LLOYD ANDREW HILLGARTNER BURSARIES (U) . (Class of '52) in honour of his parents Stuart and Marjorie lvison (Class ofEstablished in 1997 by bequest of Lloyd Andrew Hillgartner.,A variable '28 (Arts))- To be granted to students enrolled in any Program whonumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrdlled in any program demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to recipients of Thewho demonstrate financial need. (90834)Stuart and Marjorie lvison Award. (90736)THE HAZEL MAY HlNKS BURSARIES (HS)THE CLIFFORD JACKSON MEMORIAL BURSARIES (R)Established in 1996 by bequest of Hazel May Hinks of Burlington, On- .Established in 1997 by family and friends in memory of Clifford Jackson.tario. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled A variable r~~t-t-~ber of bursaries to be granted annually to students in anyin a program in Nursing who demonstrate financial need. Preference will program w,h0 demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tobe given to students who have graduated from a high located in children and grandchildren of employees and retirees of The HamiltontheCity of Burlington: (90604) Wentworth Regional Police. (90737)THE JOHANNES MICHAEL HOLMBOE MEMORIAL BURSARY (B) THE JADDCO ANDERSON BURSARY (U)Established in 2004 by beqvest of ~ uth Anna Holmboe in memory of her Established in 1997 by Jaddco Anderson Limited in support of its beliefhusband Johannes Michael Holmboe. To be granted to students enrolled that all students should have the o~~ortunity to Pursue their educationalin the Faculty of Business who demonstrate financial need. (91006) goals. To be granted to-a student enrolled in any Program who demon-THE WILLIAM NEIL HOTRUM BURSARIES (R, U) strates financial need. (90738)Established in 2004 by Mr. William Neil Hotrum under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Stu- THE MARK JANTZl ~EMORlAL BURSARY (B)dent Opportunity Trust Fund I1 initiative in support of his belief that all Established in 2004 by Paul and Hanne Jantzi under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Stustudentsshould have the opportunity to 'pursue their educational goals. dent O~~ortunit~ Fund 11 initiative, in memory of their son Mark Jantzi, anTo be granted to students who demonstrate financial need. Preference Honours Gmmerce 2002 graduate who passed away tragically in a carwill be given to (i) students from the Hamilton area and (ii) students from accident at the age of 25. This bursary is in support of the belief that alla single parent family. (91026),students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.THE GENERAL HUMANITIES BURSARY FUND (H)To be granted to students who demonstrate financial need and are en-The General Humanities Bursary Fund, established in 1997 by Humanities rolled in the DeGrOOte Business. (91 Oo4)alumni, will be granted to undergraduate students at <strong>McMaster</strong> registered THE JENSEN BURSARY (S)in any Humanities program who demonstrate financial need. (90734) Established in 1997 by Dr. Doris E.N. Jensen in conjunctibn with theTHE DONALD W. HURD BURSARY (S)<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a studentEstablished in 2006 by Alice Hurd in honour of her husband Donald W. in the Faculty of Science, Level I1 or higher, who demonstrates financialHurd, M.Sc. (Class of "50). To be granted to students registered in the need. Preference to be given to a student registered in a CO-OP programEarth and Environmental Sciences program in the Faculty of Science 'in the Faculty of Scknce. (90740)who demonstrate financial need. (91053) JOHNS FAMILY BURSARIES (AS)THE JULIA HURTIG BURSARY (H)Established by Martin W. Johns and family. A variable number of bursa-Established by family and friends of the late Julia Hurtig in 1985. This ries to be granted to students enrolled in the Arts and Science Programbursary will be granted to a student entering Level I1 of the Faculty of who dm-mstrate fhancial need- (90568)Humanities, in good standing, who has made a special contribution-to the THE JAMES A. JOHNSON CLASS OF '97 BURSARIES (SS)<strong>McMaster</strong> community through involvement in <strong>University</strong> affairs. Prefer- Established by the Economics graduating Class of '97, faculty of theence will be given to a female student. (90522)Department of Economics, and friends, under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Op-THE INGLIS BURSARIES (By E)portunity Fund initiative, in honour of Dr. James A. Johnson, to recognizeEstablished in 1996by Paul F. lnglis of Mississauga. Avariable number of his nine years as Dean of Social Sciences and his thirty-five years ofbursaries to be granted to students enrolled in a program in Commerce or dedicated service to the Department of hxm-~ics and M~Master Univer-Engineering Management who demonstrate financial need. Preference sity. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in a degreeto be given to students enrolled in Engineering Management. (90606) program in Economics who demonstrate financial need. Preference willTHE INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL BURSARY (U)be given to the recipient of The James A. Johnson Community Contribu-Established in I996 by the Inter-Residence Council in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> tion Award. (90742)students. To be granted to a student in any program who demonstrates THE ANDREW JOHNSTONE MEMORIAL BURSARY (SS)financial need. (90680)Established in 2002 by colleagues, family and friends in memory of\; lNTERNATlONALSClENCEANDENGlNEERlNGFAlRl995BURSARY (E,S) Andrew Johnstone. TO be granted to a Level 111 student enrolled in theEstablished in 2005 by the Board of the International Science and Engi- Faculty of Social Sciences who demonstrates financial need. PreferneeringFair 1995 under the Ontario Trust for Student Support initiative. A ence will be given to a student in an Economics Program. (90972)variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled inlLevel THE JONES-TURNER BURSARY (U)I in the Faculties of Science or Engineering who demonstrate financial Established in 1997 by Sheila Lang (Class of '53) in honour of her family'sneed. Preference will be given to students who have participated in long-standing association with the <strong>University</strong>. To be granted to a studentlocal science fairs. (91036) a enrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90743)'I'.I
350 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDi -THE DR RONALD V. JOYCE BURSARIES (U)THE KPMG BURSARIES (B)Established in,2003 by Dr. Ronald V. Joyce (Class of '98) to support stu- Established in 1996 by KPMG in support of its belief that students shoulddents at <strong>McMaster</strong>. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to under- have the opportunity to pursue their educational aspirations. A variablegraduate students in any pi-ogram who demonstrate financial need. (30977) number sf bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty ~fTHE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF HAMILTONIBURLINGTON, INC. BURSARY (U) Business who demonstrate financial need. (90607)Established in 1997 by the Junior League of Hamilton-Burlington, Inc. THE HAROLD J.L. K ~GEL BURSARY(H)under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative: TO be granted to Established in 2000 by Mrs. J. Beverly Krugel (Class of.'53) in honour ofstlJdents enrolled in any program ~ h detllonstrate o financial need. Ref- her husband, Harold J.L. Krugel. To be granted to a student enrolled inerence will be given to the recipient of The Junior League of Hamilton1 the Faculty of Humanities who demonstrates financial need. Preference~urlington, Inc. Award. (90905)will be given to a student in the Department of Linguistics and Lan-THE MURIEL McBRlEN KAUFFMAN BURSARIES (U) guages. (90947)Established in 1997 by the Muriel McBrien Kauffman Foundation in support" THE RAYMOND C. ~ ABA~GE MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)of its belief that all.students should have the opportunity to pursue their Established in 973 by friends and associates in memory of Raymond C,educational goals. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted annually toLabarge (Class of ,36) of Ottawa. A \iariable number of bursaries to bestudents in any program demonstrate financial need. (90744) granted to students enrolled in Level 111 or IV of any program who demon-THE JAN KELLEY MARKETING BURSARY (B)strate financial need. A minimum Cumulative Average of'8.0 is required.Established in 1997 by Kelley Advertising Inc., founded in Hamilton in (90524)1913. This bursary to be granted to a student enrolled in Business I, orTHE LAIDLAW INC. BURSARIES (u)in the first year of the M.B.A. program at the DeGroote School of Businesswho demonstrates financial need. (90745)Established in 1996 by Laidlaw Inc. a major provider of. transportationservices to school boards, municipalities and the general public through-THE ROBERT ALAN KENNEDY BURSARIES (U)out Canada and the United States, in support of students pursuing theirEstablished in Igg7 RObertAlan under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Studentpost-secondary Studies at <strong>McMaster</strong>. 4 variable number of bursaries toppportunity Fund initiative. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted tostudents enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need, (90746)assist students in any program financial need. (90608)THE BETTY MAY LAMB MEMORIAL BURSARY (u)I THE KENTS FAMILY BURSARY (HS) 'in Igg1Established in 1997 by the Kents Family under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Studentfamily, friends,in memory ofOpportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student who demonanemployee at <strong>McMaster</strong> for 22 years, asstrates financial need is enrolled in the school of Medicine, theExecutive Assistant to the Faculty Association from 1988-91. To assist, School of Nursing or the School of Rehabilitation Science. (90747) students in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90555)-THE PHILLIP GORDON KETTLE BURSARY (HS)THE LANCASTER SHEET METAL LIMITED BURSARY (U)Established in 1996 in memory of Phillip Gordon Kettle. TO be granted to Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia-'a student enrolled in a Nursing program who demonstrates financial tive- To be granted to students enlolled in any Program who Chlonstrateneed. Preference to be given to a student studying herbal medicine as financial need- (90751)alternative therapies. (90678)THE LANDMARK CONSULTING GROUP BURSARIES (U)1THE MARY KEYES MEMORIAL BURSARY (U) ,jEstablished in 1996 by The LANDMARK Consulting Group Inc. in supportEstablished in 2002 by family and friends as a tribute to Dr. Mary E. Keyes, ' of its belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their. long-time teacher, coach, administrator and mentor at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>., educational aspirations. A variable number of bursaries to be granted toTo be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need with a minimum students in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90609), 18.0 Cumulative Average in any program. Preference to be given to students THE NORMAN D. LANE BURSARIES (s)who show leadership and participation in <strong>McMaster</strong> student life. (90974) Established ifi 1996 by family and friends in honour of Dr. Norman D.THE KHAKI UNIVERSITY AND YOUNG MEN'SLane, distinguished geometer and member of the Department of Math-CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)ematics and Statistics from 1952 to 1987 and now Professor Emeritus. AEstablished in 1921 by the Khaki <strong>University</strong> of Canada and the Young variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in aMen's Christian Association. TO assist students in any program who program in Mathematics who demonstrate financial need. (90610)demonstrate financial need. (90523) THELANGFAMlLYBURSARlES(U) 'THE DAVID KINSLEY MEMORIAL BURSARY (H, SS)Established in 1'996 by H. Murray Lang (Class of '44) of Etobicoke, On-Established in ?000 by family, friends,'colleagues and former students of tario in honour of his family's connection to <strong>McMaster</strong>. A variable numberDavid Kinsley, Professor of Religious Studies at WlcMaster <strong>University</strong> from of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program who1969 to 2000. To be granted to part-time students who have completed at demonstrate financial need. (90611)least Level I of an undergraduate program in either the Faculty of SocialTHE JAMES R. A. LANGS BURSARIES IN THE ARTS (H)Sciences or the Faculty of Humanities. Preference to be given to students -who have attained a minimum Cumulative Average of 7.0. (90962)Established by family in memory of James R. A. Langs (Class of '37), aHamilton business leader and great supporter of the Hamilton Community.THE KlWANlS CLUB OF HAMILTON EAST BURSARY (R)A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in aEstablished in 1997 by the Kiwanis Club of Hamilton, East under theprogram in Art, Theatre & Film Studies or who demonstrate finan-<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a studentcial need. (90612)enrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. Preferenceto be given to members and former members of the Hamilton East Kiwanis THEJAMES R.A. LANGS STUDENTBoys' and Girls' Club. (90749)EXCHANGE PROGRAM BURSARIES (EX)ITHE KNAP MARSHALL BURSARY (AT, B)Established in 1996 by family in memory of James R.A. Langs (Class ofEstablished in 2005 under the Ontario Trust for Student Support initiative.'37). a Hamilton business leaderIand great supporter of the HamiltonTo be granted to students enrolled in the DeGroote school of Business Community. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentswho demonstrate financial need and who have demonstrated outstand- enrolled in a program in Humanities who demonstrate financial need and- ina athletic achievement in an intervarsity sport. (91032) who are participating in a formal <strong>McMaster</strong> Exchange Program. (90655)- - .THE RICHARD KONRAD BURSARIES (D)THE KELLY DAWN LAPP MEMORIAL BURSARY (SS)Established in 1997 by Richard Konrad under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Op- Established in I997 by family and friends under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Studentportunity Fund initiative in the belief that all students should have the Opportunity Fund initiative in memory of Kelly Dawn Lapp who receivedopportunity to achieve their academic goals. A variable number of bursar her B.A.1B.S.W. degree from <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> in 1996. To be granted 'ies to be granted based upon demonstrated financial need in each of the to a student enrolled in the Social Work program who demonstratesfollowing areas:a) The Richard Konrad Bursaries for students enrolled in any program.b) The Richard Konrad Bursaries for physically challenged studentsreaistered with the Centre for Student Development, who are enrolledfinancial need. Preference will be given to a student who has volunteeredor worked in programs related to violence against women. andchildren, employment and affordable housing for women, advocacy andtreatment of mental health patients, addiction treatment or prevention ofin "any program. (90750) cruelty to animals. (90847)
THE GARY LAUTENS MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U) -Established in 1996 by Mrs. Jackie Lautens, the Toronto Star, family andfriends, in memory of Gary Lautens (Class of '503, columnist and editorof the) Toronto Star (1962-92), the Hamilton Spectator (1950-62) and the<strong>McMaster</strong> Silhouette (1948-SO), remembered as a journalist with wit andinsight. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tothe recipient of The Gary Lautens Memorial Scholarship. (9061'3)THE SZE-WAI LEE MEMORIAL BURSARY (E)Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiativein honour of Sze-Wai Lee. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Facultyof Engineering who demonstrates financial need and has shown involvementin support of the community, particularly multicultural events. (90752)THE LEFLAR FOUNDATION BURSARY (R)Established in 1997 by The Leflar Foundation in support of its belief that allstudents should-be able to pursue their educational goals. To be granted tostudents enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preferenceto be given to students who are from the Owen Sound area. (90753)THE BERTRAM LEGGAT MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)Established in 1996 by his family and friends in memory of Bertram Leggat,Q.C., as a tribute to his dedication to the community, his esteem in the legalprofession and his devotion to his family.. A variable number of bursariesto be granted to students who demonstrate financial need. (90614)THE KEVIN LENGYELL BURSARY (B)Established in 2006 by Kevin 'Lengyell, B.Com. (Class of '82). To begranted to students who have completed Level II or Level Ill of the Bachelorof Commerce program who demonstrate financial need. Preferenceto be given to students from the Region oT Waterloo. (91056)THE LlBURDl ENGINEERING LIMITED BURSARY (E)Established in 1997 by Liburdi Engineering Limited under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled inan Engineering program who demonstrates financial need. (90754)THE LINCLUDEN MANAGEMENT BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by Lincluden Management Ltd. under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number of bursaries to begranted to students enrolled, in any program who demonstrate financialneed. (90755)THE SADIE LUDLOW BURSARIES (AT)Established in 1996 by family and friends of Sadie Ludlow, former<strong>McMaster</strong> employee from 1957 to 1977, and an outstanding athlete wholoved sports. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentswho have demonstrated financial need and involvement in either<strong>McMaster</strong> intervarsity football or intervarsity women's tennis. (90615)THE LVlV POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITYEXCHANGE PROGRAM BURSARY (EX)Established in 2000 by the Hamilton Ukrainian Community. To be grantedto visa students who have demonstrated financial need and are attending<strong>McMaster</strong> as participants in the Lviv Polytechnic State <strong>University</strong>Exchange Program. (90954)THE LYNDEN LIONS CLUB BURSARY (CS)Established in 1997 by the Lynden Lions Club under the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentOpportunity Fund initiative to exemplify the Lions international objectiveto take an active interest in the civic, cultural, social and moral welfareof the community. To be granted to a student enrolled in any programwho has displayed commendable service to the community-at-large.Preference to be given to students who currently reside in the Lynden orTroy area. (90758)THE JOHN A. 'JACK' MacDONALD BURSARIES (SS)Established in 1996 as part of the Hamilton Sesquicentennial Celebrationsin honoui of John A. 'Jack' MacDonald for his 45 years of outstandingservice and leadership to Hamilton and the region. Avariable numberof bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in a Political Scienceprogram who demonstrate financial need and interest in extracurricularor community activities. ' (90616)THE EWAN MACINTYRE BURSARIES (SS) .Established in 1999 by the Social Work Alumni Branch, the Citizen ActionGroup, the Social Work Students Association, faculty (past and present),staff,' friends, alumni, and various organizations associated with<strong>McMaster</strong>'s School of Social Work as a tribute to Dr. Ewan Macintyre forhis 29 years of service to the School, including 12 years of service asthe School's Director. A variable number of bursaries to be granted tostudents who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled in a Bachelorof Social Work program. (90861)ISTUDENT FINANCIAL AID 351THE BOB MacKENZlE BURSARY (SS)Established in 1996 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative,by Bob MacKenzie, political organizer for the United SteelworkersUnion and valued MPP for Hamilton East for twenty years. To be grantedto a student enrolled in a program in Labour Studies who demonstratesfinancial need. (90617)THE ALEC JOHN ROYSTON MacMlLLAN MEMORIAL BURSARY (U)Established in 1996 by his family in memory of Alec John RoystonMacMillan under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To begranted to students in any program who demonstrate financial need.Preference will be given to the recipients of The Alec John RoystonMacMillan Memorial Awards. (90907) .'THE PAUL R. MacPHERSON BURSARY (R)Established in 1998 by Paul R. MacPherson (Class of '57) and augmentedin 2003 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund II initiative in supportof his belief that all students should be able to pursue their educationalgoals. To be granted to students enrolled in any program whodemonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to (i) students fromBracebridge and Muskoka Lakes Secondaiy School and (ii) Aboriginalstudents from a First Nations community in Ontario. (90838)THE MAKSTEEL BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by Maksteel Inc. in support of its belief that all studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be grantedto students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90761)THE MALLOCH FOUNDATION BURSARIES (R)Established in 1996 by the Malloch Foundation, Hamilton, in the belief that'all students should be able to achieve their educational goals. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students in any program whodemonstrate financial need. Preference to be given fo students from theHamilton area. (90618) -THE ENRICO HENRY MANClNELLl BURSARIES (SS)Established in 1996 by the Labourers' International Union of North America,Local 837 in honour of Enrico Henry Mancinelli, LlUNA Canadian Directorand Vice President and Local 837 President. Two bursaries to be grantedto students enrolled in a program in Labour Studies who demonstratefinancial need. Preference to be given to students attaining a SessionalAverage of at least 7.0 at the most recent review. (90619)THE MANULIFE FINANCIAL BURSARIES (B, HS)Established in 1997 by Manulife Financial under the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. A variable number of bursaries to be grantedto students who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled in the Facultyof Business or the,Faculty of Health Sciences. (90762) .THE DR. ALBERT MARTIN BURSARIES (H)Established in 1'996 by Joyce Beverly Krugel, a former student of Dr.Albert Martin who was a Professor of German in the Faculty of Arts andScience from 1939 to 1961. A variable number of bursaries to be grantedto students enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities who demonstrate financialneed. Preference will be given to students enrolled in the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages. (90620).THE RONALD E. MATERlCKllTlSHMAN BURSARY (E)Established in 1996 by Ronald E. Materick (Class of '70). To be granted ,to a student enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering who demonstratesfinancial need. Preference to be given to a student enrolled in CivilEngineering. (90665)THE DOROTHY DEAN MATHESON MEMORIAL BURSARY (U) ,Established in 2004 by bequest of Kenneth Matheson, in memory ofDorothy Dean Matheson (Class of '84). To be granted to female part-timestudents who demonstrate financial need. (91028)THE LINDA MATTHEWS BURSARIES (U)Established in 1996 by Linda Matthews (Class of '69). A variable numberof bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstratefina?cial need. Preference to be given to female students. (90664)THE JOHN AND HELEN MAXWELL BURSARIES (S)Established in 1996 by John and Helen Maxwell of Ottawa. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty ofScience who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given tostudents enrolled in a program in Earth Sciences or Chemistry. (90621)THE HARRISON MAYNARD MEMORIAL BURSARY IN MIDWIFERY (HS)Established in 2005 in memory of Harrison Maynard by his family andfriends. To be granted to students enrolled in L,evel II or above of the' Midwifery Education Program who demonstrate financial need, (91030)I
-,352 STUDENT FlNANClAL AID-THE J. B. MCARTHUR'BURSARY (HITHE MCMASTER ENGINEERING SOCIETY BURSARY (E)Established in 2005 by Joseph B. McArthur, son of J. B. McArthur, a 1905 Established in 1999 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Engineering Society. To be grantedgraduate of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, who conscientiously ,served his alma to a student in the Faculty of Engineering who demonstrates financialmater for forty two years as President ~f the Mchqaster Alumni Associatior! need. (99863) ,(I 911), member of <strong>McMaster</strong>lsSenate (1911-1931) and'member of <strong>McMaster</strong>'s THE McMASTER GENERAL BURSARIES (U) .Board of Governors (1931-1953). To be granted to students enrolled in the Established in I996 by the <strong>University</strong> to assist undergraduate students inFaculty of Humanities who demonstrate financial need. (91039) any program who demonstrate financial need. (90624)THE NEK D. MCARTHUR BURSARIES (E, S)THE McMASTSR ALUMNAE CENTENNIAL BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by the Anne and Neil McArthur Foundation in memory Established in 1988 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> WomenlsAlumni, Hamilton Branch,of Mrs. McArthur's parents, Joseph and Josephine Hryniszak. To be to be granted to a mature student in his or her graduating year, who is agranted to students in any program who demonstrate financial need. Canadian citizen or permanent resident and who exhibits financial need.Preference to be given to students enrolled in either the Faculty of Sci- Preference will be given to a single parent. (90528)ence or the Faculty of Engineering. (90765)'THE McMASTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BURSARY (U)THE JOHN McCAHiLL MEMORIAL BURSARY (AT)Established in 1997 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Alumni Association in support of itsEstablished in 2001 in loving memory of John (Jack) Woodhouse McCahill belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educabyhis family and friends. To be granted to a student who demonstrates, tional goals. A variable number of bursaries will be granted annually tofinancial need and who demonstrates outstanding athletic achievement . hkMaster students who demonstrate financial need. (90862)in men's basketball, golf, football, hockey or tennis.. (90968)THE McMASTER ASSOCIATION OF PART-TIMETHE KATHLEEN AND DENNIS McCALLA BURSARIES (AS,H,S) STUDENTS BURSARIES (U)" 'Established in 2003 by Kathl~en and Dennis McCalla, former Dean, Fat- ' Established in 1988 in celebration of McMastey's Centennial to assistulty of Science and later Vice-president, Faculty of Health Sciences at students currently enrolled in a degree or certificate program who, with-<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. To ,be granted to students who demonstrate finan- OU~ SUC~ assistance, would be unable to ~0ntin~e their studies. Considcia1need and are enrolled in a program in Science, Humanities, or ~ rts eration may also be given to students who would not otherwise enroland Science. prefeience will be given to students with a minimum admis- without such assistance. Applications will be reviewed by the MAPSsion average of 80% and who are from Grey or Bruce Counties. Awards Committee. (90529)Value: Minimum $1,000 (90970) , THE McMASTER ASSOCIATION OF PART-TIMETHE DR. BRIAN McCANN MEMORIAL BURSARY (S)STUDENTS 20TH ANNIVERSARY BURSARY (U)Established in 2004 by friends, colleagues and former students i,.iEstablished in 1999 to commemorate its 20th anniversary by the <strong>McMaster</strong>of Dr. Brian McCann, To be granted to a student in the School of Geog-Association of Part-Time students. The bursary was ,further augmentedraphy and Earth Sciences who demonstrates financial need and is enbyfriends and colleagues of Helen Barton, MAPS' fir~t~president androlled in a course offered by the School with an additional cost for a field founding member, in of her 27 years service and reti@-ment as Senior Associate <strong>Registrar</strong> at Mcfvlaster, To be granted to stucomponent.(91015)dents currently enrolled, on a part-time basis, in a degree, diploma orTHE ANDREW MCFARLANE BURSARIES (u)certificate program, who demonstrate financial need. Applications willEstablished in I988 by bequest of Andrew McFarlane of Hamilton. TO be be reviewed by,the MAPS Awaids Committee. (90835)granted to a student or students who are in g ~ standing ~ d and haveTHE McMASTERASSOCIATION OF PART-TIMEdemonstrated financial need. (90526)STUDENTS 25TH ANNIVERSARY BURSARY fUITHE R. CRAIG MclVOR BURSARIES (SS)Established in 2004 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> ~ssociaiio;~ of Part-Time ~tbdents .Established in 1996 as a tribute to Professor R. Craig Mclvor by his family, (MAPS) to commemorate its silver anniversary. TO be granted to stufriends,colleagues and students. A variable number of bursaries to be dents currently enrolled, on a part-time basis,, in a degree, diploma orgranted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Social Sciences who dem- certificate program, who demonstrate financial need. Applications willonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to students enrolled in be reviewed by the MAPS Awards Committee. (90988)an Honours program in Economics. (90622)THE McMASTER HISPANIC SOCIETY BURSARY (H),THE JANET McKNlGHT MEMORIAL BURSARIES (HS)Established in 1999 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Hispanic Society under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Established in 1996 in memory of Janet McKnight by the Pember Family. A Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled invariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the a Modern Languages program and enrolled in Hispanic Studies coursesfinal level of the Nursing program who demonstrate financial need. (90623) who demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given to studentsTHE McLAY BURSARY (EX) ' who demonstrate a lively interest in the <strong>University</strong> and community throughEstablished in 1997 by David and Jean McLay under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student their in extracurricular (9°864)Opportunity Fund initiative. To begranted to a student in any program who THE McMASTER M.B.A. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BURSARIES (B)demonstrates financial need and who is participating in one of <strong>McMaster</strong>'s Established in I996 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> M.B.A. Alumni Association. A variformalexchange programs. Preference to be given to students who have able number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the firstbeen active in international clubs and associations. (90767)year of the DeGroote School of Business M.B.A. program who demon-THE McLEAN FAMILY EXCHANGE BURSARIES (EX)strate financial need. (90626)Established in 1997 by the McLean Family under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student THE NIc~ASTER NlEN'S ATH-ETlCS BURSARY (AT)Opportunity Fund initiative, in gratitude for the learning and relationship Established by past and present student-athletes and friends,of <strong>McMaster</strong>enrikhment which they obtained first at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, and subse- interuniversity Athletics to assist students in any academic program whoquently through international travel. TO be granted to students who wish demonstrate financial need and who demonstrate outstanding athleticto pat-ticipate in exchange programs, who demonstrate financial need participation in men's interuniversity athletics. (90625)and who are enrolled in Level II or Ill of a program. Preference to be given THE McMASTER MEN'S BASKETBALL BURSARY (AT)to international exchanges, for students from the Faculty of Engineering Established by past and present student-athletes and friends of <strong>McMaster</strong>or the Faculty of Humanities with a CA above 7.0 at the most recent Men's Basketball to assist students in any'academic program who demreviewand who have shown leadership and involvement in university onstrate financial need and who demonstrate outstanding athletic parand/orcommunitv activities. (90849)- Iticipation in the sport of men's basketball. (90770)2THE McMASTER ATHLETIC COUNCIL (MAC) BURSARY (AT)THE McMASTER SAVINGS AND CREDIT UNION LIMITED BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by the Men's Athletic Council and the Women's Inter- Established in 1997 by <strong>McMaster</strong> Savings and Credit Union Limited incollegiate Athletics Council under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund support of& belief that all students ~hould have the o~~ortunit~ toinitiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in any program who demon- pursue their educational goals- To be granted annually to <strong>McMaster</strong>strates financial need and who is a member of any inter-university team students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90822)at <strong>McMaster</strong>. (90906)THE McMASTER SQUASH AND GOLF BURSARY (AT)THE McMASTER BURSARIES (U).Established by past and present student-athletes and friends of. ~ c~asterEstablished in 1980 by the <strong>University</strong> to assist undergraduate students in and Squash assist a student in any academic program who.any program. a (90527)demonstrates financial need and who demonstrates outstanding athleticparticipation in the sport of golf or squash. (90771)!--
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 353THE,McMASTER STUDENT OPPORTUNITY FUND BURSARIES (U) THE GARY JAMES MINNETT BURSARY (SS)Established in 1996 by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> from general donations to Established in 1999 in memory of Gary James Minnett, B.A.1B.P.E. (Classthe <strong>University</strong> bursary program and matching funding provided through of '72) by his wife, Barbara, and daughters, Samantha and Erin. To bethe Ontario Student Opportunity Trust Fund initiative. A variable number ,awarded to a student e-nrolled in a Kinesiology program who demonofbursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program who strates financial need. Preference will be given to a student enrolled indemonstrate financial need. (90627) Kinesiology I from a high school in the Hamilton area. (90866)THE McMASTER STUDENT OPPORTUNITY FUND II BURSARIES (U) THE DR. F. A. MlRZA BURSARY (E)Established in 2003 by <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> from general donations to Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiathe<strong>University</strong> bursary program and matching funding provided through tive. Preferen~e will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to thethe Ontario Student Opportunity Trust Fund II initiative. Avariable number recipient of The Dr. FA. Mirza Scholarship. (90895)of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program who THE CAROL R. MITCHELL BURSARY (B)demonstrate financial need. (91002)Established in 2005 by Carol R. Mitchell, M.B.A. (Class of '82). 'To beTHE McMASTER STUDENTS' UNION BURSARIES (u)granted to students enrolled in the Bachelor of Commerce program in theEstablished in 1982 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Students' Union. To assist those DeGroote School of Business who demonstrate financial need. (91051)undergraduate MSU members who demonstrate financial need. (90530) THE JAMES C. MOORE MEMORIAL BURSARY (H, SS)THE MCMASTER UN~VERS~TY FACULTYASSOC~AT~ON BURSARY (u) Established in I989 by family and friends in memory of James C. Moore.Established in 1997 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> FacultyAssociation under the <strong>McMaster</strong> To be granted to a student in hmanities or Soci-al Sciences who da'non-Student Opportunity Fund initiative based on the assumption that all students strates financial need and involvement in student government. (90566)'should have access to educational opportunities. To be granted to a student THE THERESE E. MOORE BURSARY (H)- enrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90768) Established in 2003 by David M. Moore (Class of '00) in honour of hisTHE McMASTER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL BURSARY (AT)mother, Therese E. Moore. To be granted to a student enrolled in a~stablished by past and present student-athletes and friends of <strong>McMaster</strong> Program in History who demonstrates financial need. (91000)Women's Basketball to assist a student in any academic program who THE ROBERT JOHN MORRIS BURSARIES (E)demonstrates financial need and who demonstrates outstanding athletic Established in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues of Robert John Morris.participation in the sport of women's basketball. (90772)',A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students who demonstrateTHE McMASTER WOMEN'S CLUB BURSARY (HS)financial need and are enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering. Preference willEstablished in 1983 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> club and augmented in be given to in-course recipients andlor entrance level recipients of The\1996 in conjunction with the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia- Robert John Morris Awards in the year they receive the award. (90630)tive to assist a student beyond Level I in the <strong>University</strong>'s Bachelor of THE WALLACE R. MORRIS BURSARY FUND (U)Science in Nursing program. (90531) I , Established in 1997 by bequest of Wallace Ronald Morris. .A variable -THE McMASTER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL BURSARY (AT)number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any programEstablished by past and present student-athletes and friends of <strong>McMaster</strong> who financial need. (90780)Women's Volleyball to assist a student in any academic program who THE ARCHIE MOUGHALlAN BURSARIES (E)demonstrates financial need and who demonstrates outstanding athletic Established by bequest in 1998. A variable t-wmber of bursaries to beparticipation in the sport of women's volleyball. (90773)granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering who demon-THE KATHERINE M. COLLYER McNALLY BURSARY (HS)strate financial need. (90852)Established in 1997 by her children in honour of Katherine M. Collyer THE JOHN LIOUGLAS MOYER BURSARY (U)McNally under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be Established in 1986 by bequest of John Douglas Moyer to assist needygranted to a student who demonstrates financial need and has completed students. (90534)at least 30 units in the Midwifery, Physiotherapy or Nursing program. j90774) THE HONOURABLE JOHN C. MUNRO BURSARIES (SS)THE MDS INC. BURSARY (HS) Established in 1998 by family, friends and colleagues of the Honourable .Established in 1997 by MDS Inc., the McMasierStudent opportu- John c. Munro for his outstanding years.0f selvice and ~0mmitmento thenity Fund initiative. TO be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty of p~litical life of Canada and to the Regiona1,Municipality of Hamilton-Went~otth.Health Sciences who demonstrates financial need. (90775)A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in aTHE A.J. MELLONI MEMORIAL FUND (U)program in Political Science who demonstrate financial need. (90848) ,To be granted to a student in any program. (90532)THE SAMMON MUNROE BURSARY (H)Established in 2003 by Robert Munroe (Class.of '72) and Sheila SammonTHE MELOCHE MONNEX INC. BURSARY (U)under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to ain 997 by MOnnex In'' under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Studentstudent in the Faculty of Hmanities who demonstrates financial need. Pref-Opportunity Fund initiative in the belief that students should have thewill be given to a student enrolled in a program in History. (90982)opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be granted to a student 'enrolled in any program wh.0 demonstrates financial need. (90776) THE HELEN K. MUSSALLEM BURSARY (U)Established in I996 by Dr. Helen K. Mussallem (C.C., B.N., Ed.D., LL.DTHE MERITOR AUTOMOTIVE INC. BURSA^ (E)(Queen's), D.Sc., D.St.J., F.R.C.N., M.R.S.H.) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentEstablished in 1999 by MeritorAutomotive Inc. under the McMasfer StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students in anyOpportunity Fund initiative. To be granted a student in a Meprogramwho demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to thechanical Engineering program who demonstrates financial need. (90865)recipient of The Helen K. Mussallem Award. (90909)THE EDNA C. AND FRANK CHARLES MILLER BURSARY (U)THE CAROLE AND ALEXANDER NAKEFF BURSARIES (SS)Established in 1997 by Frank C. Miller in memory of his parents, Edna C. andEstablished in 2000 by Carole Anne Nakeff (Class of y69) and Dr.Frank Charles Miller, in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> students. To be granted to ader Nakeff. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsstudent enrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90778)enrolled in a Political Science or Environmental Studies program whoTHE ANN MINER MEMORIAL BURSARY (E) demonstrate financial need. (90946)Established in 2005 in memory ofAnn Miner by her brother Jim SweetmanTHE NcR (WATERLOO) BURSARY (E)(Class of '77) and his wife Sheila. To be granted to students enrolled in a ~~t~bli~h~d in 1998 by NCR waterloo) under the M ~ student M op- ~program in Chemical Engineering in the Faculty of Engineering who' portunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in an Engineer-- onstrate financial need. (91033)ing and Management program who demonstrates financial need. (90842)THE MINICH-FAMILY BURSARIES (B)' THE MARJORIE AND BILL NELSON BURSARY (u)' ~stablished in 1996 by E. A. Minich and family. A variable number of Established in 1997 by Marjorie and Bill Nelson under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Studentbursaries to be granted to students enrolled in Business I who demon- Opportunity Fund initiative in support of the Hamilton community, and instrate financial need. Preference to be given to students who demon- support of the efforts of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> to ensure that all studentsstrate a lively interest in the <strong>University</strong> and community through their have the o&ortunity to achieve their educational goals. TO be granted to, involvement in extracurricular activities. (90628) a student enrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90781)
354 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE NELSON STEEL BURSARY (u)'~stablished in 1997 by Nelson Steel in support of its belief that all studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be grantedto students in any program who-demonstrate finqncial need. (90782)THE NHL PLAYERS' ASSOCIATION BURSARY (AT)Established in 1999 by he NHL Players' Association Alumni. To begranted to a student enrolled in any program who demonstrates financialneed and who has demonstrated outstanding athletic achievement in anintervarsity sport. (90889)THE HAROLD NOLAN MEMORIAL FOOTBALL BURSARY (AT)Established in 2003 by Els and John Swart. To be granted to a studentenrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need and who hasdemonstrated outstanding athletic achievement in inter university football.(90978)THE PERC AND JOAN NORMAN NURSING BURSARY (HS)Established in 2005 by Perc and Joan'Norman in support of studentspursuing a career in healthcare. To be granted to'students who demonstratefinancial need and are enrolled in the Nursing program. (91019)THE NORTHWATER CAPITAL MANAGEMENT BURSARY (SS)Established in 1997 by Northwater C,apital Management in support of itsbelief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries will be granted annually to<strong>McMaster</strong> students enrolled in the Gerontology program who demonstratefinancial need. Preference to be given to students who haveparticipated in a conference or workshop on Gerontology. (90783)THE CLAIRE AND JOHN NOVAK BURSARY (B)Established in 1997 by Bruce Cumming (Class of '73) and Marie Cummingin honour of Claire and John Novak. To be granted to a student enrolledin the Faculty of Business ,who demonstrates financial need. (90784),THE NURSING CLASS OF '86 BURSARY FUND (HS)Established in 2006'by the Nursing Class'of 1986 in honour of their 20threunion. To be granted to students enrolled in the School of Nursing whoI demonstrate financial need. (91057)T'HE DR. ALFRED AND LAURA QAKIEBURSARIES (B)Established .in 1996 by Dr. Alfred U. Oakie. A variable number of bursariesto be granted to students enrolled in Business I who demonstrateI financial need. (90631)OAKRUN FARM BAKERY BURSARY (HS)Established in-2004 by Oakrun Farm Bakery, under the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentOpportunity Trust Fund II initiative. To be granted to students enrolled inthe Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstrate financial need. (91013)THE ONCOLOGY NURSING PROGRAM BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 in recognition of the contribution of <strong>McMaster</strong> studentsunder the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be grantedto students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need.Preference will be given to the recipient of The Oncology Nursing ProgramAward. (90910)THE ORLICK INDUSTRIES LIMITED BURSARIES (E)Established in 1997 by Orlick Industries. in sZlpport of its belief that all:students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in a MechanicalEngineering program who demonstrate financial need. (90785)THE O'SHAUGHNESSY BURSARY (HS)Established in 1986 by the family and friends of the late MargaretOJShaughnessy, RN, this bursary is to be used to alleviate financial needfor students pursuing an education in Nursing (basic or post-diploma'stream) in Level 11, Ill, or IV. (90535)THE OTlS CANADA BURSARIES IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT (E)Established in 1996 by OTlS Canada Inc., the ,world's largest elevatorcompany with over 50,000 employees and more than 1,700 worldwidelocations. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in Level I1 of'a program in Engineering and Management whodemonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to students whodemonstrate a lively interest in the university and community throughtheir involvement in extracurricular activities. (90632)THE LILLIAN AND LEROY PAGE BURSARIES (R)Established in 1997 by the Lillian and Leroy Page Foundation to enablestudents to pursue their educational goals. A variable number of bursariesto be granted to students from the Hamilton-Wentworth ~e$on
THE PITCHER-RATFORD BURSARIES (S)Established in 2004 by Bruce Ratford (Class of '71) and ~l'da Ratford(Pitcher) (Class of '71) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund IIinitiative. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolledin the School of Geography and Earth Sciences who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be given to students who have completedLevel Ill of .an Honours Geography program with a CumulativeAverage of 8.0 at the most recent review. (90983)THE DR. SUSAN BEVERLEY PLANK MEMORIAL BURSARY (HS)Established in 1997 by Mr. William J. Plank, family and friends, in memoryof Dr. Susan Beverley Plank (Class of '90). To be granted to a studentwh,o demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Faculty of HealthSciences, School of Medicine. (90791)THE GEORGE PLUMB MEMORIAL BURSARY (SS)Established in 1996 by David Plumb in memory of his father George Plumb.To be granted to a student enrolled in a program in Gerontology who demonstratesfinancial need. Preference to be given to a mature student. (90636)THE LILLIAN PLUMB BURSARY (H)Established in 1998 by David Plumb in honour of his mother, Lillian Plumb.To be granted to a student enrolled in a program in the Department ofEnglish and Cultural Studies and who demonstrates financial need (90853)'THE GORDON AND JANE PRICE BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by their sons in honour of Gordon and Jane Price underthe <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will begiven to the recipient of The Gordon and Jane Price Award. (90912)THE LES PRINCE BURSARIES (AT)Established in 1996 in memory of Leslie A. Prince, dedicated teacher, coachand administrator at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> remembered for his outstandingleadership and service in Athletics and Recreation, Student Life as well asthe community-at-large. To assist student-athletes who demonstrate financialneed. Preference to be given to students who demonstrate qualities ofleadership and service to the community through programs such as TheMarauder Outreach program and Community Service. (90637).THE PROCOR BURSARIES (By E)Established in 1997 by Procor Ltd. in support of its belief that all studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To begranted to students enrolled in Engineering or.Commerce who demonstratefinancial need and undertake service to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> andthe community-at-large. (90669) 'THE WALLACE M. RANKIN BURSARY IN THE SCHOOL OF NURSING (HS)Established in 2006 by an anonymous donor. To be granted to studentsin the'school of Nursing who demonstrate financial need. (91055)THE GORDON RAYMOND BURSARY (U)Established in 1996 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-time Studentsand other friends and colleagues under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be granted to part-time students in any programwho demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to the recipientof The Gordon Raymond Award: (90638)RBC FINANCIAL GROUP BURSARY (U)Established in I997 by the Royal Bank of Canada, in support of its beliefthat all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to <strong>McMaster</strong> studentswho demonstrate financial need. (90797)THE REDPATH SUGARS BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by Redpath Sugars, Division of Redpath IndustriesLimited, in support of its belief that all students should have the opportunityto pursue their educational goals. To be granted to a student enrolledin any program who demonstrates financial need. (90824 )THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OFHAMILTON-WENTWORTH BURSARIES (R)Established in 1997 by The Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworthin support of its belief that all students should have the opportunity topursue.their educational goals. A variable number of bursaries will begranted to students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financialneed. Preference will be given to students who permanently reside inthe Hamilton-Wentworth Region. (90794)THE RlCOH CANADA INC. BURSARIES CB, E)Established in 1996 by Ricoh Canada Inc. in support of its belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students who demonstratefinancial need and are enrolled in the Faculty of Business or theFaculty of Engineering. (90639)STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 355THE JAMES AND ELIZABETH ROBERTS BURSARIES (U)Established in 1957 by R.H. Roberts in memo@ of his parents to assista'ny male student of good academic standing. (90538)THE HUGH AND ALICE ROBERTSON MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by R. G. Hamish Robertson in honour of his parents ,Hugh and Alice Robertson under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund ,initiative. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolledin any program who demonstrate financial need. (90795)THE ROBERTSON-YATES CORPORATION BURSARIES (By E)Established in 1996 by the Robertson-Yates Corporation of Hamilton insupport of its belief that all students should have the opportunity topursue their educational goals. A variable number of bursaries to begranted to students enrolled in a program in Business or Engineeringwho demonstrate financial need. (90640)THE MARY ROMEO BURSARY IN ART HISTORY (H)Established in 1997 by Mary Romeo, a lifelong patron of the arts. \To begranted to undergraduate and graduate students who have demonstratedfinancial need and are enrolled in? program in Art History. (90668)THE RANDOLPH E. ROSS MEMORIAL BURSARY (EX)Established in 1998 by family and friends in memo'ry of Dr. Randolph E.Ross, who was a dedicated and cherished faculty member for over 25years at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. To be granted to a student enrolled in theSchool of Business or the Engineering and Management Program. Preferencewill be given to a <strong>McMaster</strong> student participating in an internationalexchange program. (90854)THE HELEN LENORE ROSZELL MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)Established in 2000 by bequest of Helen Lenore Roszell. A variable, number of bursaries to be granted to students in any program whodemonstrate financial need. (90951)THE ROTARY CLUB OF ANCASTER BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Ancaster:under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled inany program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be givento the recipient of The Rotary Club of Ancaster Award. (90914)THE ROTAfiY CLUB OF BURLINGTON CENTRAL BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Burlington Central .under the<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to studentswho are enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Pref- -erence will be given to the recipient of The Rotary Club of Burlington-Central Award. (9091 5)THE ROTARYCLUB OF HAMILTON BURSARY (U)Established in I997 by the Rotary Club of Hamilton under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled inany program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be givento the recipient of The Rotary Club of Hamilto'n Award. (90875)THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMILTON A.M. BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by The Rotary Club of Hami1tonA.M. under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled inany program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tothe recipient of The Rotary Club of Hamilton A.M. Award. (90876)THE HARRY A. ROTHMANN BURSARY (s).Established in 2005 by Harry A. Rothmann, B.Sc. (Class of '58). To begranted to students in the Faculty of Science enrolled in a program inMathematics who demonstrate financial need. (91 052)THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 163 BURSARY (SS)Established in I997 by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 163 in supportof the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student topportunity Fund initiative and in keeping with .the Legion's intention to support community service, education and leadershipprograms in the country. To be granted to a student en'rolled in aGerontology program who demonstrates financial need. (90798)THE ROYAL & SUNALLIANCE BURSARIES (U)Established in 1997 by Royal & SunAlliance Canada in support of itsbelief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries will be granted annually to<strong>McMaster</strong> students who demonstrate financial need. (90799)THE CARMEN AND DOROTHY RYDER BURSARY (B)Established in 1997 by Marvin Ryder under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportunityFund initiative in honour of Carmen and Dorothy Ryder. To begranted to a student enrolled in the Faculty of Business who demonstratesfinancial need. Preference to be given to a student enteringLevel Ill or IV. (90800) 1 ,\
,356 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID,THE ELEANORAND WILFRED RYDER BURSARY (R)THE LOUIS SR. AND ROSITA SERAFlNl BURSARY (U)Established in 1999 by Marvin Ryder in honour of Eleanor and Wilfred Established in 2004 by Lo*uis Jr. and Lori Ann Serafini, graduates ofRyder. To be granted to students enrolled in any program who demon- <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>, in honour of Louis Sr. and Rosita Serafini under thestrate financial need. Preference will be given to students from Oxford <strong>McMaster</strong> Student ~~~~~~~~~~~i=und 11 initiative. ,TG be granted to a> S~U-County or Norfolk County. (90894) . dent enrolled in any,program who demonstrates financial need. (91024)THE SALENA FAMILY BURSARY (HS)THELEOW.SETOBURSARY (U)Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia- Established in 2003 by Leo W. Seto, ~ .~ng.~gt. (Class of '87) and M.Eng.tive by Dr. Bruno Salena (Class of '81), full-time faculty member in the(Class of '90) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund II initiative.To be granted to a student in the Faculty of Engineering who demon-Faculty of Health Sciences, and his family. To be granted to a studentstrates financial need. (90998)who demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Faculty of Health'Sciences, School of Medicine. (90801)THE ROSA MAUDE SHEARDOWN BURSARY (R, U)Established in 1997 by Gordon R. Baker, Q. C. in honour of his fosterTHE HELEN SANSONE BURSARIES (U)mother, Rosa Maude Sheardown, and her belief in the importance ofEstablished in 1996 by bequest of Helen Sansone of Hamilto?, Ontario. A education and providing a helping hand to others. To be granted tovariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any students in any Faculty who demonstrate financial need. Preference toprogram who demonstrate financial need. (90641)be given to students from single-parent families, fokter or group homes,THE SATURN OF HAMILTON EAST BURSARY (U)disadvantaged backgrounds or King Township. (90967) ,Established in 1996 by SATURN of Hamilton East under the <strong>McMaster</strong> THE LESLIE W. AND ELIZABETH SHEMILT BURSARY (E)Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to ,students enrolled inany program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tothe recipient of The Saturn of Hamilton East Achievement Award. (90919)THE WILLIAM F. SCANDLAN BURSARIES (SS)Established in the 50th anniversary year of the historical Stelco steel strikeof 1946 by William F. Scandlan, valued member of the United Steelworkersof America for 44 years including terms as International RepresentativeEstablished in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative:To be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need and isenrolled in an Engineering program. (90663)THE GERALD AND VERNA SIMPSON1 BURSARY (SS)Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative.Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to therecipient of The Gerald and Verna Simpson Scholarship. (90886)(1953) and Area Supervisor (1976 to 1986), Alderman to the City of Ham- THE MEENAAND NARESH SlNHA BURSARY (U)'ilton (1964-1976) and Regional Councillor (1973-1976). To be granted to - Established in 1996 by Meena and Narish Sinha under the <strong>McMaster</strong>students enrolled4n any program who demonstrate financial need. Prefer- Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be to students enrolled inence to be given to students enrolled in a Labour studies program. (90642) any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be givento the recipient of the Meena and Narish Sinha Award. (90921)THE GIN0 AND ROBERTA SCAPILLATI BURSARY (B, SS)Established in 2004 by Gino Scapillati (Class of '81) and Roberta ScapillatiTHE ALBERT EDWARD SMITH AND JEAN McTAVlSH SMITH BURSARY (U)(Class of '79) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund II initiative.Established in 1998 by Mrs. Jean McTavish Smith (Class of '3l), in memoryof Albert Edward Smith (Class of '29) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Op-To be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty of Business or Facultyportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student in any program whoof Social Sciences who demonstrates financial need. (91005) *demonstrates financial need. (90836)THE ERIC SCHLlCHTlNG MEMORIAL BURSARY (S)THE SAM SMURL'ICK BURSARY (U)Established in 1966 by his family, classmates and friends. To assist a Established in 1978 by the Smurlick family in memory of Sam Smurlickstudent'jn a program in the Faculty of Science who demonstrates finan- (Class of '35). To b6 granted to a student in any program who demoncialneed. Preference will be given to a student enrolled in Earth Sci- strates financial need. (90541)ences. (90539)THE SCHOOL OF NURSING BURSARY (HS)dEstablished in 2004 by the School of Nursing through the generosity ofits alumni and friends under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund IIinitiative. To be granted to a student in the School of Nursing who dem- -onstrates financial need. (91003)- THE SCIENCE ALUMNI BURSARY (S)Established in 2004 by the Faculty of Science through the-generosity of itsalumni and friends under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Oppottunity Fund I1initiative.To be granted to a student in the Faculty of Science who demonstrates'THE SMYRNIW BURSARY (H)Established in 1996 by Dr. and Mrs. W. Smyrniw. To be granted to studentswho are Canadian citizens or permanent residents who demonstratefinancial need and are, in good academic standing in any undergraduateprogram of the Faculty of Humanities above Level 1. (90661)1 rTHE SOCIAL SCIENCES BURSARY (SS)Established in 2004 by the Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences throughthe generosity of its alumni and friends under the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentOpportunity Fund ll initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in theFaculty of Social Sciences who demonstrate financial need. (91009) ,financial need. Preference to be siven to a student who has attained a THE SOCIAL SCIENCES SOCIETY BURSARIES (SS)minimum Cumulative Average of 7.6 at the most recent review. (90984) Established in 1990 by the Social Sciences Society Executive in recognitionof the outstanding efforts of Dr. Peter George in establishing theTHE SCIENCE CLASS OF '97 LEGACY BURSARY (U)Social Sciences Society. A variable number of bursaries to be granted toEstablished in 1997'by the Science 'lass of '97 under thefull-time students enrolled in a Social Sciences program involvingA"thr0-Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted students in any.pology, Economics, Geography, Gerontology, Labour Studies, Political ,program who demonstrate financial peed. Preference will be given to theScience, Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Work or Sociology andrecipient of The Science Class of '97 Legacy Award. G0920) who demonstrate financial need. (90542)THE SCOTIAMCLEOD BURSARIES (B)THE LORNAAND DAVID SOMERS BURSARY (U)Established in 1997 by ScotiaMcLeod in support of its belief that all S~U- Established in 4997 by Lorna Somers (Class of '81) and David Somersdents should have the oppofiunity to Pursue their educational goals. A (Class of '88) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. Tovariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any be granted to students in any program who demonstrate financial need.program who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to , Preference will be given' to the recipient of The Lorna and David Somersstudents enrolled in the Faculty of Business. (90802) Award. (90922)THE TERRY SEAWRIGHT BURSARY (B)THE SOI~ERVILLE BURSARY (u)Established in 1996 by Terry Seawright, Lecturer in the Faculty of Busi- Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initianess.To be granted to a student in the Commerce Program who demon- tive. Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated,, to astrates financial need. Preference to be given to the student who has of The (90881)completed COMMERCE 2MA3 and attained a grade of at least B. (90643) THE GEORGE SORGER BURSARY IN BIOLOGY (CS, S)THE MYKOLASEMENIUK BURSARIES (U)Established by the friends of Dr. George Sorger. TO, be granted to aEstablished in 1991 by bequest of Mykola Semeniuk to assist students student in Level IV a program demonstrates financialneed. Preference will be given to students who have attained a Cumuwhodemonstrate financial need and augmented in 1996 in conjunctionwith the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. (90551)lative Average of at least 9.0 at the most recent review and who are alsoinvolved in community service. (9J029)
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 357THE SALVATORE SPITALE MEMORIAL BURSARY (H) THE-DONALD WILLIAM THOMAS MEMORIAL BURSARY (HI , ,Established in 1984 and augmented in 1997 by the Spitale family in con- Established in 2005 by Jack Craig in memory of Donald William Thomas,junction with the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted B.A. (Class of '70). To be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of-to a student in the Department of Linguistics and Languages, Level II or Humanities who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given toabove, who demonstrates financial need and has completed a minimum of students enrolled in a program in the W ~ oof l the Ms. (91050)' nine units of Italian courses. Preference to be given to a student who has THE STEPHEN F.H. THRELKELDBURSARY (u)demonstrated active involvement in community life. (90703)Established in 1997 by friends and colleagues of Stephen F.H. Threlkeld underTHE ST. PAUL GUARANTEE INSURANCE BURSARY (U)the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to studentsEstablished in 1997 by London Guarantee Insurance in support of its enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will bebelief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educa- - given to the recipient of The Stephen F.H. Threlkeld Award. (90924)tional goals. A variable numberh of bursaries to be granted annually to THE TKK INC. BURSARY (U)<strong>McMaster</strong> students who demonstrate financial need. (90757)Established in 1997 by TKK Inc. under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student OpportunityTHE LILLIAN R. STEGNE MEMORIAL BURSARIES (D)Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in any program whoEstablished in 1990 in memory of Lillian Rose Stegne (Class of '62) by family,demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to the recipient ofT'friends and colleagues. Two or three bursaries to be granted to handi- The'TKK In'. Awards. ('Og2')capped students in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90543) THE GRAHAM BURSARYEstablished in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia-THE STELCO UNDERGRADUATE BURSARIES (B, E, S) /'tive. Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to theEstablished in 1996 by Stelco- a market-driven, technologically advancedrecipient of The Graham Ronald Toop Scholarship. (90883)group of businesses committed to maintaining leadership roles as steelproducers and fabricators-in support of students who, without financial THE P. BURSARY ('1aid, would be unable to pursue their educational goals. To be granted toin Igg6 by Brooke P.To be granted to a studentinstudents who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled in the Facul-Program who has demonstrated financial need. Preference to be .given to a female student enrolled in the Faculty of Science. (90670)ties of Business, Engineering or Science. Preference willrbe given tostudents who are enrolled in the Department of Materials Science and THE OF DUMFRIESAND WooLWICH INEngineering. (90644)WATERLOO REGION AND TOWNSHIP OF CENTRE WELLINGTON.AND CITY OF GUELPH IN WELLINGTON COUNTY BURSARY (R)THE FRANK STERNISTERN LABORATORIES BURSARY (E)Established in 2005 under the Ontario Trust for Student Support programEstablished in 2005 in memory of Frank Stern, Chairman and CEO of Sternto ensure that all students have the opportunity to pursue their educa-Laboratories Inc.. To be granted to students enrolled in a program intional goals. To be granted to students in any Faculty dho demonstrateMechanical Engineering who demonstrate financial need. (91054)financial need. Preference will be given to students residing in the Town-THE ADAM SUDAR PRINTMAKING BURSARY (u)ships of Nbrth Dumfries and Woolwich in Waterloo Region and TownshipEstablished in I997 in memory of Adam Sudar by his friends under the Centre Wellington and City of Guelph in Wellington County. (91037)<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students THE TRILLIUM NON PROFIT VENTURES FOR YOUTH BURSARY (SS~in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given Established in 2004 by Trillium Nan Profit Ventures for youth. TO beto the recipient of The Adam Sudar Printmaking Award. (90923)granted to students who demonstrate financial need. Preference will beTHE THOMAS H.B. SYMONS BURSARY (SS) given to students enrolled in the School of Social Work. (91014).Established in 1997 by Professor Thomas H.B. Symons under the <strong>McMaster</strong> THE ROBERTA GRAY TROXEL BURSARY (H)Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in Established in 1997 by Roberta Gray Troxel under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Studentthe Faculty of Social Sciences with a minimum Cumulative Average of 8.0 Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Facultyat the most recent review who demonstrate financial need. Preference of Humanities who demonstrates financial need. Preference to be given towill be given to students studying Canadian Politics. (90882) a female undergraduate student enrolled in a History program. (90735)THE TD BANK FINANCIAL GROUP BURSARIES (E, S, SS)THE TROY FAMILY BURSARY (B)Established in 1999 by the TD Bank Financial Group in support of its com- Established in 2004 by Kenneth, B.Com. (Class of '75) and Drenda Troymitment to helping students'succeed in their post-secondary studies. A in honour of Anthony and Marie Troy in support of their belief that allvariable number of bursaries to b& granted to students in any program students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to students TO be awarded to a full-time student enrolled in Level 11 or abbve of theenrolled in the Earth and Environmental Sciences, the Honours Geography Ba~helor of CXmmerce Program who dm~nstrates f~~ancial need andand Environmental Studies or an Engineering and Society Program. (90939) the Deans' List at the recent review. (91027)THE 3M CANADA INC. BURSARIES (B, S)THE TRESSILA TRUBY MEMORIAL BURSARY (H)Established in 1980. To be granted to two students in their final year of Established in I992 from the bequest Tressila Trub~ (M.C.S.P.) andstudies who demonstrate financial need. One to an M.B.A. student who Past-President of the Zonta Club of Hamilton II. To be granted to a femalehas attained at least a 6 point ayerage and one to a Science student whoStudent who has Level I' Of a program in Music. (90556)has attained a Cumulative Average of at least 9.0 at the most recent THE RAY AND JOYCE TRULL BURSARY (U)review. (90525)Established in 1998 by Roger and Janet Trull and their children in honourof Ray and Joyce Trull. To be granted to a student ,in any program whoTHE.TARBUTT CONSTRUCTION LTD. BURSARY (U)demonstrates financial need. (90837)Established in 1997 by Tarbutt Construction Ltd. under the <strong>McMaster</strong>Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in THE ROGER TRULL BURSARY (U)any program who demonstrates financial need. (90732)Established in 1997 by friends, and colleagues under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student.Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to stude~ts enrolled in anyTHE EDWINA. TAYLOR BURSARY (SS)Estab1ished.h 2005 by Edwin A. Taylor, B.A. (Class of '54) and M.B.A.(Class of '63). To be granted to a student in the Faculty of Social Scienceswho demonstrates financial need. (91046)THE HERMAN TEN CATE MEMORIAL BURSARY (SS)Established in ,2002 in memory of Herman ten Cate by his family, in supportof his belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursuetheir educational goals. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Facultyof Social Sciences who demonstrates financial need. (90975)THE DONALD W. THOMAS BURSARIES (H)'Established in 1996 by Donald W. Thomas of Dundas, Ontario. Avariablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students in the Faculty of Humanitieswho demonstrate financial need. (90645)program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to therecipient of The Roger Trull Award. (90926)THE GEORGE ELlAS TUCKETT BURSARIES (U)Established in 2005 in memory of George Elias Tuckett, a prominent Hamiltpnbusinessman and community leader who founded the oldest tobaccomanufacturing company in Canada - a company that has beenpart of Imperial Tobacco since 1930. To be granted to students in anyFaculty who demonstrate financial need. (91047)THE TURKSTRA LUMBER BURSARY (E)Established in 1996 by the Turkstra Lumber Company Limited. Avariablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in an Engineeringand Society program who demonstrate financial need. Preference willbe given to students who attain a Sessional Average oFat least 7.0 at themost recent review. (90647) . T
358 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE EDITH H. TURNER FOUNDATION BURSARIES (U)THE AUDREY AND BOB WAUGH BURSARY (HS)Established in 1996 by The Edith ,H. Turner Foundation in support of Established in 1997 by Audrey and Bob Waugh under'the ~ c~aster Stustudentspursuing their post-secondary studies at <strong>McMaster</strong>. A variable dent Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in thenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstrates financial need. Preferencewho demonstrate financial need. (90648) , a to be given to a student involved in Gerontological research. (90796)THE TURNER FAMILY BURSARY (S)THE ROSS FAWCETT WEBB BURSARY FUND (U)Established in 2005 by Mary Turner, l3.S~. (Class of '74) and Grd-~am Established in 1983 by the Hamilton Community Foundation in memory ofTurner, Ph.D. (Class of '76) in memory of Dr. Colin J.L. Lock, Professor of ROSS Fawcett Webb. To be granted in the .second term of study (anyChemistry and Pathology. To be granted to studehts enrolled in the Fat- level) to a student who demonstrates financial need and is enrolled inulty of Science who demonstrate financial need. (91058)any program at <strong>McMaster</strong>. Applicants must be Canadian Citizens or holdTHE,TYNOWSKI BURSARY (U) I permanent resident status in Canada 190971).Established in 1997 under the ~ c~aster student Opportunity Fund initia- THE CLIFFORD JOHNSTON WEBSTER MEMORIAL BURSARIES (H)tive. Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to the ~b~~~~~~~~~ in 1993 by Viola Webster in memory of her brotherrecipient of The Tynowski Scholarship. (90953)Johnston Webster (Class of '41). To assist students who demonstrateTHE UBS GLOBAL ASSETS MANAGEMENTfinancial need enrolled in the Honours English program who are Cana-(CANADA) COMPANY BURSARY (U)dian, citizens or permanent residents and who have graduated from aEstablished in 1'997 by the UBS Global Assets Management (Canada) public secondary school in Ontario. Applicants should have a record ofCompany under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student O~~ortunit~ Fund initiative- To be academic performance that has normally been at the upper secondgrantedto students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financialclass level or higher. If sufficientcapplicants are not eligible in the Hen-need. Preference will be given to the recipient of The UBS Global Assets, English program, the bursaries are under similar condi-Management (Canada) Company Award. (90898) .tions, to students in the Honours French program. (90559)MOSSADIQ AND YASMIN UMEDALY BURSARIES (B)THE ARTHUR AND MARGARET WEISZ BURSARY (U)Established in 1999 by Mossadiqi M.B.A. (Class of '74) and YasminEstablished, in 2004 by Arthur Weisz (LL.D. 2004) and Margaret WeiszUmedaly under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To beunder the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund I1 initiative. To be granted togranted to students enrolled in Business I or first year of the M.B.A.program who demonstrate financial need. (90868)students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (91008)THE UNITED STEELWORKERS OFAMERICA BURSARY (SS)THE DR. JANET WEISZ BURSARY (HS),Established in 1997 by the United Steelworkers of America. To be grantedEstablished in 2004 by Dr. Janet Weisz, under the Mck'&~ter Studentto students enrolled in any program who demonstrite financial need. ' ' Opportunity Trust Fund 11 initiative. TO be granted to students enrolled inPreference will be given, to students enrolled in a program in Labour the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstrate financial need. (91012)Studies. (91042)THE LLOYD WERDEN MEMORIAL BURSARIES (U)THE VALLEY CITY BURSARY (U)Established in 1996 by bequest of Lloyd Werden of ~onavista in the Town-Established in 1996 by Valley City in support of its belief that all students ship of Lolith in the County of Lincoln, former Physician. To be granted toQhwld have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be granted . students enrolled in any Program who dmonstrate fhancial need. (90651)to a student in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90662) THE WESCAST INDUSTRIES BURSARY (u)THE JOHN AND JOAN VAN DUZER BURSARY (H) Established in 1997 by Wescast Industries Inc.'under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Stu- ,Established in 2003 by John (Class of '50) and Joan Van Duzer under the dent Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in any<strong>McMaster</strong> Student 0pportunity.Fund II initiative. To be granted to a student program who demonstrate financial need. Preferegce will be given to the' in the Faculty .of Humanities who demonstrates financial need. (90993) recipient of The Wescast lndustries Continuous Learning Award. (90929)THE CATHERINE VASAS-BROWN BURSARIES (H)'THE WESTINGHOUSE CANADA INC. BURSARIES (B, E)Established in 1996 by J. Allan Brown in honour of Catherine Vasas- Established in 1996 by Westinghouse Canada Inc. in support of studentsBrown. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled who, without financial support, would be unable to pursue their educainthe Faculty of Humanities who onstr st rate financial need. (90649) tional goals. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in ,THE FILOMENA AND FERDINAND0 VlSOCCHl BURSARY (U)a program in the Faculty of Business and the Faculty of Engineering whoEstablished in 2003 by their children and family in honour of Filomena and demonstrate financial need. (90652) IFerdinand0 Visocchi under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund I1 THE ALLAN AND JOY WILLIAMS BURSARY (u)initiative. TO be granted to a student in any program who demonstrates Established in 1996 by Mary Williams (Class of l87), Anne Williams (Classfinancial need. (90997)of '89) and Ellen and Dan Walker under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportu-THE SYLVIAANB BRIAN WALKER BURSARIES (H, HS)nity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in any programEstablished in 199'6 bv Sylvia (Hunt) and Brian Walker. TO be granted to who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given - to'the recipi--' a student enrolled in khnanities 1 or Nursing 1 who demonstrates financial ent of The Allan and Joy Williams Award. ' (90877)need. preference to be given to students who have demonstrated lead-THE LYNN R. WILLIAMS BURSARY (SS)ership and involvement in university and community activities. (90650)Established in 1997 as a tribute to Lynn ,-+. Williams (Class of .44),THE WALLINGFORD HALL BURSARIES (U) ,national President of the United Steelworkers of America from 1983-Established through anonymous donations to assist students in any pro- 1994, in recognition of his outstanding con~ributions'to labour and labourgram who demonstrate financial need. (90548)studies. To be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need,THE G.S. WARK LTD. BURSARY (U)and is enrolled in a program in Labour Studies. The value of this bursaryEstablished in 1996 by G.S. Wark Ltd. General Contractors, in support of shall be no less than $300. (90793)its belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue theirTHE MARY DRYDEN WILLIS BURSARYeducational goals. To be awarded to a student in any program whoEstablished in 1997, in memoryof Mary Willis (Class of'26), by her daughdemonstratesfinancial need. (90589)ter, Mary Lou Dingle and son-in-law Allan (both Class of '58), under the. THE SAM WATSON MEMORIAL BURSARY (U) <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Trust Fund initiative. To be granted to stu-Established in 1996 by his wife lrene M. Watson and friends of Samueldents enrolled in Level or higher in the Faculty of Humanities who haveWatson under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To beattained a mihimum CA of 7.0 and who demonstrate financial need. (90869)granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financialneed. Preference will be given to the recipient of The Sam Watson Me- THE KATHRYN A.morial. Award. (90928)Established in 2000 by bequestof Kathryn A. Wilson. A variable numberof bursaries to.be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Humani-THE SAM AND WATSON BURSARY FUND (AS, B, E, H, SS)Established in 1998 by the estate of lrene Mary Watson. To be granted toties who demonstrate financial (90949) Istudents who demonstrate financial need and who have completed their THE FfWAAND JCMMM WOLTER BURSARY (S,SS)second year with a Cumulative Average of at least 8.0 Jn the Arts and Established in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initia-Science Program or any of the Faculties of Business, Engineering, Hu- tive by Chs Walter (Class of '80) in honour of his Parents, Frida andmanities, Science and Social Sciences.Joachim Wolter. To be granted to a student enrolled in the KinesiologyValue: $2,000 (90840) program who demonstrates financial need. (90790)i
ISTUDENT CINANCIAL AID 359THE WRIGHT FAMILY BURSARY (B, S)THE SHEILA ZACK MEMORIAL BURSARY (H)Established in 2003 by Thomas C. Wright, M.B.A. (Class of '72) under the The Sheila Zack Memorial bursary established by the 45th Annual Bnai,I <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a stu- Brith Sports Celebrity Dinner, to be awarded to a student with financialdent in the Faculty of Business or the Faculty of Science who demon- need enrolled in a pfogram in Theatre & Film Studies at <strong>McMaster</strong> Universtratesfinancial need. (90999) sity. (90764)THE JOHN YARWOOD MEMORIAL BURSARY (S)%THE ZENON ENVIRONMENTAL BURSARY (U)Established in 1998 by family and friends in memory of Dr. A. J. Yamood. Established in 1997 by Zen0n Environmental I ~c. under the ~c~asterTO be granted to a Level 11 student enrolled in an Honours Chemistry Student Opportunity Fund initiative. TO be granted to students enrolled inprogram who demonstrates financial need. (90844)any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be givento the recipient of The Zenon Environmental Award. (90931)THE YATES BURSARIES (U)Established in I963 by bequest of William Henry Yates of Hamilton. To THE 'ONTA CLUB OF I E, SS)assist students in any program. (90549)Established in 1997 by the Zonta Club of Hamilton I in support of the<strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative and in the belief that all,THE GLADYS A. YOUNG BURSARY (U)students, particularly women in non-traditional fields, should have theEstablished in 1997 under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund-initiaoppo~unityto pursue their educational goals. To be granted to a studenttive. Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to thewho demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the F~~~~~~ of ~ ~ ~recipient of The Gladys A. Young Scholarship. (90878)neering, or in Business or is enrolled in a course in Indigenous Studies.THE JAMES MASON YOUNG BURSARY (EX) Preference to be given to female students. (90550)Established in 1996 by James Mason Young in honour of his family's THE ZOOM MEDIA INC. BURSARY (u)long-standing a ~ ~ ~ ~ with i a t<strong>McMaster</strong> i ~ n <strong>University</strong>. A variable number Established in 1997 by Zoom Media Inc. in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> studentsof bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Business under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted towho demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to students' students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Prefparticipatingin a formal <strong>McMaster</strong> Exchange Program. (90779) erence will be given to the recipient of The Zoom Media Award. (90932)
360' COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDSTHE COMMUN1,TY -,CONTRIBUTION AWARDS -andTHE JAMES A. JOHNSON COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Social Sciences Society ExecutiveCommittee to recognize Dr. James A. Johnson, Dean of Social Sciences(i589-97), the broader for his campus outstanding community. service One to the award Faculty to be of granted Social Sciences annuallyto a Social Sciences student enrolled in a program involving Anthropol-The Community Contribution Awards represent recognition for contri- ogy, Economics, Geography, Gerontology, Labour Studies, Political Scibutionto the <strong>University</strong> or the community-at-large. TO be eligible for con- ence, Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Work or Sociology who, insideration for a Community Contribution Award, full-time and part-time the judgment of the app~opriate selection committee in the Faculty ofstudents must be registered in Level 11, Ill, IV or V of a first or second Social Sciences, has provided outstanding service to <strong>McMaster</strong> Univerbaccalaureateprogram. Eligible candidates must be registered and in sity or the community-at-large, Preference will be given to studentsgood standing as a student of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>., whose service has been undertaken within the Faculty of Social Sci-A student may receive only one Community Contribution Award per ences at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. (80023) 'year, but may be considered for the same or a different award the THEJUNIORLEAGUE OF HAMILTON-BURLINGTON, INC.following year.COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARD~hese awards have no m0netaj benefit but a' notation will appear on Established in 1997 by the Junior League of Hamilton-Burlington, I ~c.the student's transcript. The recipient of a Community Contribution Award under the <strong>McMaster</strong> student ~~~~~~~i~~ F~~~ initiative. To be awardedmay be eligible to receive the corresponding donor bursary if financial to a student in any piogram who has demonstrated to theneed is demonstrated. Further iqformation on our bursary program can munity-at-large. (80032)be found at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca/bursary/macbur.html.eTHE ALEC JOHN ROYSTON MACMILLAN MEMORIAL AWARDSThe Community Contribution Awards are awarded by a Selection Committeebased onJan application The Community Contrjbufion App,ica- Established in Igg6 his inMacMillan. Three awards to be granted 'POn of Level I: a)tion cover page will be available from the Office of Student Financial Aid& Scholarships' web site after February 1. Completed applications are toOne a student in any program; b, One to a student in theFaculty of Business, Humanities or Social Sciences; and, c) one to abe received by the Student Financial Aid Office, by April 15.student enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering, Health Sciences or Sci-THE ATKINSON CHARITABLE FOUNDATlON AWARDence who, in the judgment of a selection committee, demonstrate quali-Established in 1996 by TheAtkinson Charitable Foundation. To be awarded ties of innovation, leadership and to the community through partoa student enrolled in any program who participates in activities dis- ticipation in campus and community programs including athletics. (80012)playing superior leadership or innovative skills and demonstrates serv-THE McMASTER ATHLETIC COUNCIL AWARDice to the. community-at-large. Preference to be given to a student en-Established in 1997 by the Men1sAthietic Council and the Women's Interrolledin the Faculty of Social Sciences. (80022)collegiate Athletics Council under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity FundTHE AUBURN INDUSTRIAL SERVICES LTD. AWARDSinitiative. To be awarded to a student enrolled in any program whoEstablished in'1997 by Auburn Industrial Services Ltd. To be awarded to demonstrates outstandina athletic DarticiDation. preference will bestudents enrolled in any program W ~ display Q superior leadership or to students in Level 11 oriigher who leadership and dedication toinnovative skills. (80037) sport and prove to be an overall asset to their team(s). (80033)BRANTFORD ALUMNI BRANCHTHE ROBERT JOHN MORRIS AWARDSCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDS Established in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues of Robert, John -Established in 2000 by the BrantFord Alumni Branch of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Alumni Morris. Six awards: three to be granted to students upon completion ofAssociation. A variable number of awards to 'be granted to'students en- Leyel I or higher of a program in E ~ and three to ~ be granted ~ torolled in any program who demonstrate leadership and innovative skills students upon completion ,of Level 11 or higher of a program in-Engineeringthrough participation in either university or community activities. Preference Physics who, in the judgment of the appropriate selection committee inwill be given to students from the Brant County area high schools. (80052) the Faculty of Engineering, have demonstrated leadership or innovativeTHE ELVA CARROL AWARDskills in the field of Engineering or, through their participation in campusEstablished in J996 by Elva Carrol. TO be awarded to a student enrolled and community activities, have had a significant influence on the lives ofin any program who demonstrates outstanding athletic participation. Engineering stud,ents at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. (80024)Preference to be given to an athlete who participates on an inter-univer- THE HELEN K, h u AWARD ~ ~ ~~it~women'steam and has demonstrated leadership and fair play. (80028) Established in 1996 by Dr. Helen K. Mussallem (C.C., B.N.. Ed.D., LL.DTHE EDWARD FRANK DAVIS MEMORIALAWARD(Queen's), D.Sc., D.St. J., F.R.C.N., M.R.S.H.) tostimulate interest in pro-Established in 1996 by bequest in memory of Edward Frank Davis. fessional nursing affairs through participation in meetings, conferences,variable number of awards to be granted to students entering any Pro- professional associations and societies related to the field of nursing. Agram who have shown commitment and contribution to their ~0tWn~nity variable number of awards granted to students who have completedthrough volunteer work. (80060)Nursing I and who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing, have dem-THE DAMIAN MIGUEL HEADLEYAWARDS onstrated notable involvement in extracurricular activities. (80009)Established in 1997 by family and friends in memory of Damian Miguel THEONCOLOGYNURSING PROGRAMAWARDSHeadley (Class of '89). To be awarded to students enrolled in any Program Established in 1997 in recognition of the contribution of <strong>McMaster</strong> stuwhodemonstrate one or more of the following: service to M~Master dents. To be awhrded to students enrolled in the Oncology Nursing pro-<strong>University</strong> or the community-at-large, outstanding athletic or artistic partici- gram who display superior leadership or innovative skills. Preference topation or display superior leadership or innovative skills. (80050)be given to students who are working in under-resourced communitiesTHE RUDY HEINZLAWARD and who must travel long distances to participate in the program. (80040)Established in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues upon the retirement THE PIONEER GROUP INC. LEADERSHIPAWARDSof Rudy Heinzl as Dean of Student Affairs, in recognition of 32 years of Established in 1997 by the Pioneer Group of Companies tnc. ii recognidedicatedservice to students and to the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> commu- tion of the community contributions of <strong>McMaster</strong>, students. A variablenity. To be awarded to a student enrolled in any program who, in the number of awards to be granted to students enrolled in any programjudgment of a selection committee, has made a significant contribution to who, in the judgment of a selection committee, have demonstrated leadtheuniversity life of hislher fellow students. (80004) ership and community service. (80025) .THE STUART AND MARJORIE IVISON AWARDSTHE GORDON-AND JANE PRICE AWARDSEstablished in 1997 by Donald lvison (Class of '53) and Betty lvison (Class of Established in 1997 by their sons in honour of Gordon and Jane Price. To .,5213 honour of his parents Stuart and Marjorie Mson (Class of '28 (Arts)). be awarded to students in the Arts and Science Program or in the FacultyA variable,number of awards to be granted to students enrolled in a program of Health Sciences who demonstrate service to the community-&-large,.in the Department of English and Cultural Studies who demonstrate a lively outstanding athletic participation or who display superior leadership andinterest in English/Cultural Studies, involvement in extra-curricular activities innovative skills. (80048)and service to the <strong>University</strong> or community-at-large. (80061)/'
THE GORDON RAYMOND AWARDEstablished in 1996 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-time Studentsand other friends and colleagues in honour of Gord Raymond in recognitionof his 27 years of service to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> including 15 years'as Coordinator of Part-time Degree Studies. To be awarded to the parttimestudent who, in the judgment of a selection committee, demonstratesenthusiasm for life-long learning and/or had an influence on thelives of part-time students. (8001 1)THE ROTARY CLUB OF ANCASTERCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Ancaster in keeping with Rotary'smission to foster the ideal of service within the community. To be .awarded to a student enrolled in any program who demonstrates commendableservice to the community-at-large. Preference to'be given to astudent enrolled in an Environmental Science Program. (80044)THE ROTARY CLUB OF BURLINGTON CENTRALCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Burlington Central in keepingwith Rotary's mission to foster the ideal of service within the community.To be granted to a student enrolled in any program who demonstratesinvolvement in extra-curricular or community activities. Preference willbe given to a student from the Burlington area. (80041)THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMILTON A.M.COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Hamilton A.M. in keeping withRotary's mission to foster the ideal of service within the community. Tobe awarded to a student enrolled in any program,who demonstcatesoutstanding service to the community-at-large. (80042)THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMILTONCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Hamilton in keeping with Rotary'smission to foster the ideal of service within the community. To beawarde.d to a student enrolled in any program who demonstrates outstandingservice to the community-at-large. (80043) !THE SATURN OF HAMILTON EAST ACHIEVEMENT AWARDSEstablished in 1996 by SATURN of Hamilton East. To be awarded to<strong>McMaster</strong> students who promote the ideals of leadership and communityservice. One award to be granted in each Faculty. (80020)THE SCIENCE CLASS OF '97 LEGACYAWARD .Established, in 1997 by the Science Class of '97. To be awarded to astudent .enrolled in the Faculty of Science who: in the judgment of aselection committee, has demonstrated leadership, innovativeness and1or community service. Prefe~ence will be given to students enteringLevel Ill or IV. (80030)THE MEENAAND NARESH SINHAAWARDEstablished in 1996 by Meena and Naresh Sinha. To be awarded to astudent en'folled in the Faculty of Engineering who, in the judgment of theDepartment of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has demonstratedsuperior leadership or innovative skills through participation in either<strong>University</strong> andlor community activities. (80014)THE LORNAAND DAVID SOMERS AWARDEstablished in 1997 by Lorna Somers (Class of '81)' and David Somers(Class of '88) under the <strong>McMaster</strong> Student Opportunity Fund initiative. Tobe awarded to a student enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities who, in thejudgment of a selection committee, has demonstrated one or more of thefollowing: service to <strong>McMaster</strong> or the community-at-large; superior leadershipor innovative skills; outstanding athletic or artistic participation. Preferencewill be given to a student enrolled in Art and Art History. (80031)THE ADAM SUDAR PRINTMAKING AWARDEstablished in 1997 in memory of Adam Sudar by his friends, this awardfund will be used to assist students entering Level Ill or IV of the HonoursArt Program at <strong>McMaster</strong> who, in the judgment of the School of the Arts,have demonstrated outstanding achievement or promise in the area ofprintmaking, and who have contributed significantly to the School's culturalpresentations within the community. (80054)THE STEPHEN F. H. THRELKELD AWARDEstablished in 1997 by friends and colleagues of Stephen F. H. Threlkeld. Tobe awarded to a student entering Level IV of an Honours program in Biologywho has demonstrated leadership or innovative skills through participation.in either university and/or community activities. Preference will be given tostudents who have taken at least nine units of,Genetics courses. (80026)COMMUNIP~ CONTRIBUTION AWARDS. 361THE TKK INC. AWARDS 1Established in 1997 by TKK Inc. in recognition of the contributions of,<strong>McMaster</strong> students. To be awarded to students enrolled in the Faculty ofEngineering who demonstrate outstanding athletic participation and displaysuperior leadership or innovative skills. (80046)THE ROGER TRULLAWARDEstablished in 1997 by friends and colleagues in recognition of RogerTrull's ten years of outstanding service and commitment to the Advancementarea and the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> community in general. The awardwill be granted annually to a student who demonstrates solid academic'standing and superior leadership in extra-curricular activities in the<strong>McMaster</strong> community. (80053)THE UBS GLOBAL ASSETS MANAGEMENT(CANADA) COMPANY AWARDSEstablished in 1997 by Brinson Partners Inc. under the <strong>McMaster</strong> StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. To be awarded to a student enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrates one or all of the following: service to<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> or the community-at-large; superior leadership orinnovative skills; outstanding athletic or artistic participation. (80036)THE SAM WATSON MEMORIAL AWARDEstablished in 1996 by his wife Irene M. Watson and friends of SamuelWatson. One or two awards to be granted to students enrolled in aprogram in Arts and Science who, in the judgment of the Arts and SciencelProgramAdmissions, Awards and Review Committee, have made anotable contribution in the community-at-large through participation inextra-curricular activities. (80002)THE WESCAST INDUSTRIES CONTINUOUS LEARNING AWARDEstablished in 1997 by Wescast Industries lnc. in recognition of the contributionsof <strong>McMaster</strong> students. To be awarded to a student enrolled inthe Faculty of Engineering who is involved in activities displaying superiorleadership or innovative skills. Preference will be given to a studentenrolled in Materials Engineering. (80047)THE ALLAN AND JOY WILLIAMS AWARD~stablished in I996 by Mary Williams (Class of '87)' Anne Williams (Class of'89) and Ellen and Dan Walker in honour of their parents. To be awarded toa student enrolled in any program who, in the judgment of the Department ofEnglish and Cultural Studies, has made a notable contribution to campus andcommunity life and demonstrates a lively interest in English studies. (80019)THE ZENON ENVIRONMENTAL AWARDS 'Established in 1997 by Zenon Environmental Inc. in recognition of. thecontributions of <strong>McMaster</strong> students. To be awarded to students enrolledin the Faculty of Engineering who display superior leadership or innovativeskills. (80051)THE ZOOM MEDIA AWARDSEstablished in 1997 by Zoom Media Inc. in support of <strong>McMaster</strong> students.A variable number of awards to be granted to studynts enrolled in anyprogram who, in the judgment of a selection committee, have demonstratedsuperior leadership and innovative skills through participation ineither university andlor community activities. (80029)
I UNDERGRADUATEGENERAL CONDITIONS IFOR ACADEMIC AWARDSACADEMIC AWARDS ., WEB ADDRESS: http://sfas.mcmaster.caI. The <strong>University</strong> Academic Awards listed below are provided exclusivelyfor students entering, registered in, or graduating from baccalaureatedegree programs at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. Continuing Students,Post-degree Students, and students registered in the <strong>McMaster</strong>, EMAIL ADDRESS: awards~mcmaster.ca Medical program are not eligible for these awards.2. To ensure a wide distribution of the limited number of awards, thereDirector, Student Financial Aid & ScholarshipsElizabethSeymour .For information, please contact:Office of Student Financial Aid & ScholarshipsGilmour Hall, Room 120I<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>Plamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8Telephone: (905) 525-9140, ext. 24319The <strong>University</strong> Senate, acting on behalf of generous benefactors and donorsto the <strong>University</strong>, bestows academic awards on entering, in-course andgraduating students to encourage and recognize high levels of scholarship:In recognizing such scholastic achievement, the <strong>University</strong> requires allAn explanation of the terminology used to describe Academic Awardsis provided in the sections of the Calendar described below. Pleaserefer t,o the Glossary section of this Calendar for definitions of ContinuingStudents, Cumulative Average (CA), Level, Post-DegreeStudents, Review and Reviewing Period.Baccalaureate Degrees are those listed 'in the Degrees and Programssection of this calendar, the abbreviations of which start withthe letter B, such as B.A., B.Com.Failures are determined by reviewing period, not by session. Theyinclude failures in Extra courses.Full-t-ime Student for academic purposes is an undergraduatestudent who is registered in at least 24 units in the FallNVinter session,including Extra Courses.Graduand Awards are granted to eligible students on the completionof their graduating session.In-Course Awards are granted to eligible students; gsed on academicachievement in,other than their graduating session.Part-time Studies Awards are referred to under Category C. Tobe eligible for these awards, students must have been registered in atleast 50% of all units attempted at <strong>McMaster</strong>, while fulfilling the <strong>University</strong>'sdefinition of a part-time student as described in the Glossarysection of this Calendar.Reviewing Period for scholarship purpos&s, normally refers towork completed during the FallIWinter session. Please refer to theGlossary section of this Calendar.Session, for scholarship purposes, refers to the FallNVinter session.The FallNVinter session is the period from September to April asdefined in the Sessional Dates section of this Calendar. -Sessional Average (SA) is -a weighted average based on thegrades attained in a session. Overload courses and Extra coursesare included in the Sessional Average. ,are restrictions on the number of awards that a student may receive.An eligible student may be granted:a) travel scholarships and non-monetary awards such as booksand medals; andb) an award granted on the basis of an application; andc) awards continued from a previous year (including entrance scholarships),except as provided by the particular terms of an award;andd) either one (major) award greater than or equal to the value of aSenate Scholarship ($800 in 2006-<strong>2007</strong>) and .one (minor) awardof less than the value of a Senate Scholarship; or two awards ofless than the value of a Senate Scholarship; and.e) an academic grant.' When a student is named the winner of an award but may not receive, recipients of academic awards to fulfill a set of general conditions, in it because of the conditions listed above, the next eligible student willaddition to meeting the particular terms attached to individual academic be granted the award.awards. The general conditions and terms have been established to 3. The benefits travei awards won by graduatingstudents, and awards such as books and medals will be disensureequity in competition and a high academic standing. Any interpreburseddirectly to the student. !. tation of the conditions attaching to academic awards is solely the pre- 4. The monetary benefits of awards, other than those listed in 3, aboverogative of the Undergraduate Council.will be disbursed only if the recipient is registered in a baccalaureateIn accordance with the Freedom.of Information and-Protection of degree program, or a specific program when explicitly required by 'Privacy ~ cand f <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>'s .Statement on the Collection the terms of the award, at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> in the next FallNVinterof personal lnformafion and the Protection ofp,-i~c~, where notice, session after the award was earned and will be credited to theis given, the <strong>University</strong> is permitted to publish an individualk name,student's <strong>University</strong> account.Amounts in excess of the student's monetary obligation to the Univer-Faculty, program and -award information. ' M.cMaster <strong>University</strong> pubsjtywill be disbursed directly to the student in November or December. --lishes the names of recipients of scholarships listed in the Under- 5. Awards credited to the student's <strong>University</strong> adcount are not refundgraduateCalendar, ill the <strong>University</strong>'s CO~VOC~~~O~program and able in cash if there is an balance.other award publications. Further information can be found in the 6: Students wishing to defer the benefits-of an award to a later session;enera1 Academic Regulations section of this Calendar.(other than an award for entering students) should apply to the Ofiiceof Student Financial Aid & ~&olarships: ~pproval'of applicationsTERMINOLOGY.is not automatic, and deferments are not normally granteb'for morethan one calendar year.7. Students holding four-year, fuli-fees scholarships who choose toaccelerate their program and to complete their degree earlier thannormal by completing SpringISummer session courses and who wishto employ the benefits of their award to defray the academic fees forsuch courses-should apply to the Office of Student Financial Aid &Scholarships. Approval of applications is not automatic.8. The <strong>University</strong> reserves the right not to grant an award in the absenceof a suitable candidate, and to limit the number of awardswhen there are too few suitable candidates. The <strong>University</strong> alsoreserves the right to withdraw, or amend the terms of, -any award,and to suspend granting of an award or to adjust the stated value ofan award in years in which insufficient investment income is availabledue to fluctuations in investment markets.9. Appeals on the basis of exceptional circumstances must be submittedin writing to the Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships. Tosubmit an appeal, students must provide a coveringdetter outlining thesituation and include relevant documentation which might include aletter of support from the Associate DeanIDirector of the program andmedical documentation if appropriate. The appeal must be submittedto the Undergraduate Council Awards Committee c/o the AwardsOfficer in Gilmour Hall, Room 120.1O.The particular terms for <strong>University</strong> Academic Awards are listed in'AWARDS FOR ENTERING STUDENTS, AWARDS FOR IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE STU-'DENTS and ACADEMIC GRANTS.CATEGORIES OF AWARDSI. Awards for Entering Students (page 364)2. Awards for In-Course, Graduand, Part-Timeand Second Degree Students (page 365)3. 'Academic Grants for Full-Time, In-Course Students (page 385)LISTING OF AWARDS AND ACADEMICGRANTS BY FACULTY (page 386)To find awards offered to students in a specific Faculty or programINDEX OF AWARDS, ACADEMIC GRANTS ANDCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDS (page 394) )To find a specific award, use the Index of Awards.
CONDITIONS FOR AWARD CATEGORIESUNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - GENERAL CONDITIONS 363-8. Students who participate in a formal exchange program are eligiblefor full-time, in-course awards on the basis of 15 units completed inone term at <strong>McMaster</strong>. In order to be considered, students shouldAwards for Entering Students (A)identify themselves to their Faculty by October 15 when they return1 These awards are provided exclusively for those qualifying for ad- to full-time study the following FallNVinter session. Students on exmissionas full-time students to Level I of a first bacca!,aureate degree change for the full year may not be eligible.in the FallIWinter session.2. A student who has registered at any post-secondary institution after Awards for Part'Time, In-Coursegraduation from secondary school will not be considered for an en-Students (Part-Time Studies) (C)trance award.3. Canadian citizens and permanent residents are eligible for any en-The following awards are based on competition across the <strong>University</strong>Ortrance award regardless of where they complete their secondarywithin aOr programschooleducation.1. These awards, which are granted in November, are-provided exclu-4. students completing their final year of secondary school in canadasively for part-time first baccalaureate degree students who have comarealso eligible. International students studying outside Canada are pleted a mink-twm of 18 units and who qualify on the basis 'of worknot eligible for these entrance awards.included at the most recent review in other than their graduating session.5.. TO be considered for an entrance award, students must obtain a 2. 1" addition to meeting the General Conditions, a student must obtain, atminimum final average of 80% or equivalent in the secondary school the most recent review, a Cu,mulative Average of at least 8.0 and nocredits required for Univeisity admission to their program of studyand must apply for admission to the <strong>University</strong> not more than twoyears after completion of their secondary school studies.Final admission average for entrance awards is calculated using theprerequisites for program of study plus the next best Grade 12 U or Mcourses to a total of six final grades.Registration in, or transfer to, another program of study at any timemay result in forfeiture, or adjustment in the value, of the award.Students are advised to consult with the Office of Student Financial~ f &'Scholarships dand their Faculty Advisors prior to making anychanges to their program of study or course load.Students who withdraw or drop below 24 units on or before December31 will lose their entrance award.Recipients of a renewable entrance award must complete a minimum of24 units in the Fallminter session, obtain,a Sessional Average of at least9.5 with no failures, and register as a full-time student in the subsequentFallNVinter session in order to retain the next installment of the award.10.Co-opllnternship students are eligible to retain their entrance awardprovided they meet the minimum course load requirement for their'program of study as defined in the Undergraduate Calendar; howeverfunding will be deferred until they return to full-time study.11. Once an entrance award is lost, it will not be reinstated.12. In addition to meeting the General Conditions, entrance award recipientswill begin their studies in the next Fallminter session. Students wishingto defer the benefits of an award to a later session should apply to theOffice of the <strong>Registrar</strong> (Admissions) for deferral of both admission andscholarship. Approval of applications is not automatic, and deferrals arenot normally granted for more than one calendar year.Awards for Full-Time, In-Course Students (B)These awards are based on competition across the <strong>University</strong> or withina Faculty or program.I. These awards, which are granted in June or November, are providedexclusively for first baccalaureate degree students registered full-time- qualifying on the basis of work included at the May review (or deferredexaminations resulting therefrom) in other than graduating session.2. Students choosing to graduate at the subsequent Fall Convocationwill retain the transcript notation and monetary value of any donorfundedawards (e.g. The Accenture Inc. Scholarship). Recipients of<strong>University</strong> awards (e.g. Dr. H. L. Hooker Scholarships) will retain thetranscript notation but forfeit the monetary benefit of the awards.3. Students choosing to withdraw after the May review will retain thetranscript notation but forfeit the monetary benefit of all awards.4. In addition to meeting the General Conditions, a student must remainregistered as a full-time student during the FallNVinter session immediatelyprior to the May review and obtain a Sessional Average of 9.5and no failures.5. For students who remain full-time in the FallNVinter session, a SessionalAverage will be computed, which is the weighted average of thegrades in all courses taken during that session. The Sessional Averagewill be used to determine academic standing for the awards listedbelow, unless otherwise stated in the terms of a particular award.6. The Sessional Average will be used to break any tie in the competitionfor awards which are based on another criterion.7. Co-opllnternship students are eligible for full-time awards providedthey meet the minimum course load requirement for their program ofstudy as defined in the Calendar.failures.3. The Cumulative Average will be used to break any tie in the competitionfor awards which are based on another criterion.Specific Achievement Awardsfor Full-Time and Part-Time Students .(D) .The following awar'ds are granted based on competition across the<strong>University</strong> or within a Faculty or program.1 These awards, which are granted in June or November, are providedfor either full-time or part-time first baccalaureate degree studentsqualifying on the basis of achievement during the SpringISummer orFallNVinter sessions immediately preceding the May review (or deferredexaminations resulting therefrom). Students must have completeda minimum of 18 units to be reviewed. Normally, these awardswill be granted to In-Course students. A number of awards under thiscategory are also listed under Category F for Second Degree Students.2. In addition to meeting the General Conditions, a student must obtain, atthe most recent review, a Cumulative Average of at least 8.0 and nofailures.3. The Cumulative Average will be used to break any tie in the compietitionfor these awards which are based on another criterion.4. An award name ending with an * indicates that the award is open toboth full-time and part-time second baccalaureate degree students.Awards for Graduating Students (E)The following awards are based on competition across the,<strong>University</strong>or within a Faculty or program.1. These awards, which are granted in May, are provided exclusivelyfor graduating students qualifying on the basis of achievement intheir first baccalaureate degree program. ,2. In addition to meeting the General Conditions, a student must obtain:a) Cumulative Average, of at least 8.0;b) no failures in the courses last taken equal to:i) either the number of units specified in the Calendar for the' final level of their program;ii) or, if the Calendar does not specify the program work by individuallevels, the final 24 units of work.Awards for Second BaccalaureateDegree Students (F)The following awards are granted based on competition across the<strong>University</strong> or within a Faculty or program.1 These awards, which are granted in June or November, are providedfor either full-time or part-time second baccalaureate degree studentsqualifying on the basis of achievement during the SpringISummeror FallNVinter sessions immediately preceding the May review (ordeferred examinations resulting therefrom).2. In addition to meeting the General Conditions, a student must obtain, atthe most recent review, a Cumulative Average of at least 8.0 and noeilures.3. The Cumulative Average will be used to break any tie in the competitionfor these awards which are based on another criterion. -,4. A number of awards in this category are also listed in Category D -Specific Achievement Awards, and are indicated by an asterisk afterthe award name:
'' ,364 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - ENTRANCETHE DUNDAS SCHOLARSHIPSAcademic Grants for (G) ' Established in I984 from funds donated anon;mously. Avariable numberThe following awards are granted based on competition within a Fat- of scholarships to be awarded to students from Dundas and surroundultyor program. ing area entering a full-time program of study. (20147)T..Academic rants are provided ex~lusively for student; registered The recipient ofthis award is eligible to receive additional aid through thefull-time in a baccalaureate degree program at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. corresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if helshe demonstrates2. Students must be taking 24 units or more. financial need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary Aid for3. The enhl~e'g'rant~ will be awarded to students with high admission Award Recipients in the, Student Financial Aid sectioh of this Calendar.averages of 80% or greater, and who demonstrated financial need.T H ~ NOWELWIN ~ SCHOLARSHIPS ~ ~ R - ~ ~The greater financial need will be used to break any tie.Established jn I979 by bequest of George and Nora Elwin of Hamilton.4. The in-course grants will be awarded to students with high Sessional(20148)Averages of 9.5 or greater with no failures and demonstrated financialneed. Jhe greater financial need will be used to break any tie.THE ORAY FARLEYSCHoLARSHIP,5. Entrance and in-course grants are awarded in November based onEstablished in 1998 by Eileen Gray Farley (Class of '43 and winner of thethe previous Fallminter Sessional Average for students entering or D.E- Thornson in of Mr. D. E. Thornson exem~lifieda generolls spirit of giving throughout his life and established thecontinuing as full-time students and who have a complete OSAP file inD.E. Thomson Scholarship in 1909. Avariable number of scholarships tothe current Fallminter session.be awarded to students entering the Faculty of Humanities. (20134)6. A student may receive only one academic grant per FallNVinter sessionand will remain eligible for bursaries and scholarships.THE FORTINOS SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1990 by John Fortino. To. be awarded to an outstandingAWARDS FOR, ENTERING STUDENTSful~tirne student entering the school of Business. (20137)THE H.P. FRlD SCHOLARSHIP+ The <strong>McMaster</strong> President's AwardsEstablished in 1 982 by the family of H.P. Frid in her memory. TO be awardedto a promising student entering a full-time program of study. (20136)<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> will reward students with the highest academicTHE GENERAL MOTORS ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.standing in their final year of secondary school. Students must obtain aEstablished in 1999 by General Motors of Canada Limited.final admission average of 95% or higher to their program of stud^.'^^ number to be awarded to female students entering the Faculty of Engiapplicationis required. neering. (20131)Value: $3,000 per year**The President's Award is renewable at the same value provided thatTHE HODGINS MEMoRIALSCHoLARSHIP'students remain full-time (24 units or greater) and achieve a SessionalEstablished in 1985 his wife, Jean, in memory of John W- Hodgins'in recognition of his extraordinary contributions in founding the ~acultyAverage of 9.5 (approximately 80%) with no failures in each year ofof ~ngikerin~ which he served with distinction as the first bean. To be<strong>University</strong> study. Awards may be held until graduation or for four years,whichever is less.+. The ~c~aster Honour Awards<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> 'will rewat'd students with high academic standingin their final year of secondary school. Honour Awards are based on the. final admission average to the program of study. No application is required., 90 94.99%' $2,000 per year*85 89.99% $1,000 per year*80 - 84.99% $750 per year**The Honour Awards are renewable at the same value prouided thatstudents remain full-time (24 units or greater) and achieve a SessionalAverage of 9.5 (approximately 80%) with no failures in each year of, <strong>University</strong> study. Awards may be held until graduation or for four years,whichever .is less.'Mclylaster's Awards for Entering Students are supported, by the following:-THE ASHBAUGH SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1989 by bequest of Frederick K. Ashbaugh of St. Petersburg,Florida, in memory of Mary Eliza Kingston. (20140)THE A.H. ATKINSON EDUCATION FUND SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2001 by the A.H. Atkinson Education Fund. To be awardedto a student entering the Faculty of Engineering., (20141)THE CLASS OF 1952 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ENTRANCE AWARDSEstablished in 2001 by the Class of 1952 in honour of its 50th reunion. Amaximum number of four entrance scholarships to be awarded eachyear to students entering any Level I program. (20.1 16)THE CLASS OF 1956 50TH ANNIVERSARY ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2006 by the Class of 1956 in honour of its 50th anniversary.Two scholarships to be awarded to students entering any Level Iprogram.. (20166)THE COCA-COLA SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1998 by Coca-Cola Bottling Ltd. A variable number ofscholarships to be awarded to students entering a full-time program ofstudy. (201 45)THE HELEN M. CURREY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1941 by bequest of Helen Maud Currey of Drumbo, Ontario.To be awarded every four years. (20146)THE DE VILLIERS - MAHAFFY MERIT AWARDSEstablished in 1991 in memory of Nina De Villiers and Leslie Mahaffy ofBurlington, by contributions from the'local community and the employeesof several area companies including Searle Canada, Boehringer Ingelheim,Smithkline Beecham, Monsanto and the Royal Bank. Two scholarships tobe awarded to outstanding 'students graduating from a secondary schoolin the Halton Region; (a) one to a student entering a full-time program ofstudy; and (b) one to a student entering full-time study in Science I orMusic I. Preference will be given to women, students. (201 30)awarded .to an, outstanding student entering the Faculty' of Engineering.(20123)THE NELLIE P. HOGG SCHOLARSHIP'Established in 1965 by bequest of Nellie P. ~o~~ of Hamilton. One scholarshipto be ,awarded to a woman student entering a full-time program ofstudy. (20150)THE DR. HARRY LYMAN HOOKER ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1981, and resulting from the bequest of Dr. H.L. Hooker.(20151)THE CATHRYN E. KAAKE MERITAWARDEstablished in 1988 in memory of Cathryn E. Kaake (Class of '78) byfamily and friends. (20125)THE RAYMOND C. LABARGE MERIT AWARDSEstablished in 1990 in memory of Raymond C. Labarge (Class of '36) ofOttawa. (20127)THE MARION LAING-KNOX ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2000 by bequest of Marion,Laing-Knox.To be awarded toa student entering the Faculty of Humanities in a full-time program ofstudy who presents an outstanding final admission average. (20126)THE LLOYD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1956 in memory of Henry Hoyes and Lizzie Lloyd by-theirchildren. Grade 12 U or M subjects to be included are: Physics, Chemistry,two credits of Mathematics, and either Biology or a third credit ofMathematics. (201 52)THE JOSEPHINE MAGEE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1959 by bequest of Josephine Magee of ~amilton. To be 'awarded on the basis of general proficiency in the subjects required foradmission to students from any province or territory of Canada. (201 53)THE ALBERT MATTHEWS SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1920. Grade 12 U or M subjects to be included are Latinand a language other than English. (20154)THE HAROLD MATTHEWS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 191 7. Grade 12 U or M subjects to.be included are Frenchand either German or Spanish. (20155)THE ISABELLA CAMPBELL McNEE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 191 5 and augmented in 1926. Grade 12 U or M subjects tobe included are three credits of Mathematics and Physics. (20156)THE MOULTON COLLEGE ENTMNCE SCHOLARSHIP.Established in 1980 from funds originally subscribed by the Alumnae ofMoulton College during the years 1946 to 1949. To be awarded to awoman student entering a full-time program of study. (20157)THE ALVIN I. OGlLVlE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1984 by bequest ofAlvin I. Ogilvie of Hamilton. Five scholarshipsto be awarded to students entering a full-time program of study.(20138) ,
.UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE . 365+ Awards Open to International StudentsINTERNATIONAL AWARDSThe following awards are provided exclusively for international studentsqualifying for admission to Level I of a first, baccalaureate degree program.THE McMASTER CHINESE ALUMNI (TORONTO CHAPTER)INTERNATIONAL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1999 by Chinese Alumni (Toronto Chapter) of <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>. A variable number to be awarded to visa students enteringLevel I of any program.Value: $1,000 (20191)THE LILLIAN AND LEROY PAGE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1982 by'donation of the Lillian and Leroy Page Foundationfor a student from the Hamilton area entering the Faculty of Science.(20129)ITHE LESLIE A. PRINCE MERIT AWARDSEstablished in 1979 in honour of Leslie A. Prince, Dean of Students, byhis friends and colleagues upon the occasion of his retirement and inrecognition of his outstanding contribution to the <strong>University</strong> community.Two to be awarded. (20128)THE A.G REILLY SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1991 by bequest of Lois E. Reilly of Toronto. A variablenumber of scholarships to be awarded to students entering a full-timeprogram . - of study. (20158)7THE D.E. THOMSON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1909 and augmented in 1915. Grade 12 U or M subjects tobe included are Enghsh and either Latin or French. (20459). THE TYNOWSKI SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1989 by the university, friends and colleagues of OlgaTynowski, for her outstanding contributions to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> during46 years of service. To be awarded to an outstanding studententering a full-time program of study. (20160)THE WALLINGFORD HALL ENTRANCE SCHO~RSHIPEstablished in 1993. To be awarded to a student entering a full-timeprogram of study. (20135)THE WHEELER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1915. Grade 12 U or M subjects to be included are:History, English and a language other than English. (20161)THE MCMASTER-HONG KONG FOUNDATION ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2006 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>-Hong Kong FoundationLtd. To be awarded to a student entering Level I of any program who is ,a permanent resident of Hong Kong andwho, in the judgment of a selectioncommittee, has demonstrated outstanding academic performanceand potential for future leadership.Value: $5,000 annually for four years. (20189)An application is required no later than April 1. Applications are availableon-line at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca/NG MAN-CHUNG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSFOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSEstablished in 2000 by Joe Ng Engineering Limited in memory of Joe Ng'sfather Ng Man-Chung. A variable number to be awarded to visa studentsentering Level I in Engineering. ,Value: $2,000 (20188)+ Music Awards r THE WOO FAMILY INTERNATIONAL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSThe Music awards are for one year.Established in 1999 by Mr. Chung How Woo in honour of his late wife,Mrs. Ching Yung Chiu-Woo, mother and mother-in-law of four <strong>McMaster</strong>THE JOAN FRANCES BOWLING ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1997 from the estate of Marie Bowling in memory of hergraduates. A variable number to be awarded to visastudents enteringdaughter, Joan Frances Bowling. Two scholarships to be awarded toI of any program.students entering Music I, who in the judgment of the School of the Arts,, $21000 (20190)have demonstrated excellenqe in classical music.Value: $3,600 each (26059)AWARDS FOR IN-COURSE,' GRADUAND,THE MERRILL FRaNClS GAGE ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPPART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE STUDENTS,Established in 1982 from the estate of Merrill Francis Gage of Hamilton. TQbe awarded to a keyboard student entering Music I who, in the judgment ofNo application is required for any award unless noted in thethe School of the Arts, has attained outstanding musical proficiency.+Value: $900 (20031)ing of Undergraduate Awards and Academic Grants by Faculty.OtherAwardsinterest in Management Information Systems and qualities of leadershipthrough service to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> and/or the community in athletic,THE NORTEL NETWORKS ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSJOrEstablished in 1999,by Norfel Networks. A variable number of scholarsocialorganizations' 'Value:' $850 (30248)ships to be awarded to students entering the Faculty of Engineering.Students must remain registered in the F ~ of ~ ~ ~ ~ to retain I ~ ~ Students ~ should i submit ~ an application ~ to the Office ~ of Student ~ Financial ithe second installment.Aid & Scholarshipq by April 15th.Value: $6,000 each ($3,00O/yr) (20120)THE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS OF EXCELLENCETHE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS FOUNDATIONEstablished in '1998. A variable number of scholarships to be awarded toFOR EDUCATION ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPstudents who, in the judgment of the Centre for Student Development,Established in 1961 by the Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation give evidence of outstanding academic achievement.for Education. Two scholarships to be awarded, one to a female student ' Value: $800 (40085)and one to a male student, entering the Faculty of Engineering.Students who wish to be considered for this award must be registeredValue: $1,000 each (20027)with the Centre for Student Development, Disability Services. The appli-THE DOMINIC ROSART SCHOLARSHIPcation cover page can be downloaded from the Office of Student Finan-Established in 2002 by Mrs. Patsy Rosart in loving memory of her US- cial Aid & SchoIarships web site at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca/' band Dominic Rosart. To be awarded to the student entering Level I of a downloadcentral.htm1. Completed applications should be submitted tofull-time program of study in the Faculty of Health Sciences who has thethe office of student ~ i id & Scholarships ~ ~ by April ~ 15th. ~highest final admission average and is eligible for OSAP or an equivalentprovincial student assistance program, Award is tenable for up to four THEACl (ONTARIO CHAPTER)SCHoLARSHIPyears provided the recipient mainta'ins a Sessional Average of 9.5. Established in 1992 by the American Concrete Institute (Ontario Chapter). ToValue: $20,000 ($5,000 per year-) (20132)be awarded to a student entering Level IV of the Civil Engineering programiTHE TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION OFwho, in the judgment of the Depaifment of Civil Engineering, has demonstratedCANADA FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPoutstanding academic achievement and knowledge of concrete technology.Established in 2006. To be awarded to an outstanding full-time student Value: $300 (30215)entering the Faculty of Engineering.Value: $1,000 (20192)
I366 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREETHE AIR LIQUIDE CANADA INC. SCHOLARSHIPS THE HERBERT S. ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL FUND, - ,Established in 1999 byAir Liquide Canada. One scholarship to be awarded Established in 1997 in memory of Herbert S. Armstrong. To be awardedto a student in a Level II or Ill program in Chemical Engineering, Materials to a student who has completed at least 30 units beyond Level I who, inScience and Engineering andlor Mechanics! ~ngiiieehg who, in the judg- the judgment of the School of Geography and Earth Sciences, hasment of the Faculty of Engineering, has demonstrated outstanding aca- achieved notable academic standing and who has made a significantdemic achievement. The recipient must attain a minimum SessionalAver- contribution to university life through extra-curricular activities., age of 9.5 at the most recent FalVWinter session. , Value: $75 for books (30234)Value: $1,500 (30258)THE ARTS AND SCIENCE EXPERIENTIALTHE HENRIETTAALDERSON SCHOLARSHIPLEARNING TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002 in memory of Henrietta Jane Alderson. TWO scholar- Established in 2002 by ~ rts and Science alumni. To be awarded to aships to be awarded to students in'the B.Sc.N. Program who are entering student who has completed at least Level II of the Honours Arts and'Level II (AStream) or Level IV (B and C Streams) and, in the judgment of the , Science Program, is currently registered in an Arts and Science Experi-School of Nursing, have demonstrated exceptional achievement in re- ential Learning course, and who, in the judgment of the ~ rand t Science ~quired science courses. ' Program, has achieved notable academic standing.Value: $3,150 each (30287) Value: $1,000 (30290) ,THE A.G. ALEXANDER SCHOLARSHIPSTravel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.Established in I938 and augmented in I946 by Sir ~ ou~las Alexander, THE ARTS AND SCIENCE PROGRAM BOOK AWARD' and members of his fhily, in memory of Archibald Grieg Alexander. A Established in 1995. To be awarded from time to time to an Arts and,variable number of scholarships to be awarded to students who have Science student who, in the judgment of the Arts and Science Program, completed Level I and an additional 30 - 75 units on the basis of excel-Awards Committee, has demo?stratedacademic achievelencein an Honours program in the Faculty of Humanities. The purposement in both arts and science.of the scholarships is to enable the recipients to study outside CanadaValue: $75 (4oO78)during the twelve months prior to the final FallIWinter session'.Value: $5,500 each (30174)THE EDGAR R. ASHALL SCHOLARSHIPTravel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.Established in 1965 by bequest of his wife, Edith M. Ashall.Value: $200 for books (30162)THE W.K. ALLAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHlPEstablished in 1994 in memory, of William Kellock Allan (Class of '31) by THE A-H- ATKINSON PRIZEhis wife, Yvonne and augmented in 2002 by his family. TO be awarded to Established in 1980 by Atkinson Engineering Consultants Limited. TO 'bea student entering the final level of a program in Mathematics or Physics awarded to the student in a Civil Engineering Program who achieves thewho attains the highest Sessional Average. highest average in CIV ENG 3G03 and 3J04, taken in one session./Value: $1,100 (30221)Value: $200 (30001) ,THE CAMERON D. ALLEN BOOK PRIZETHE ATOMIC ENERGY OF CANADA LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1978 in memory of Cameron D..Allen. To be awarded to a Established in 2001 by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (AECL). Fourstudent in an Honours program in the School of Geography and Earth scholarships to be awarded to students who have completed Level I inSciences who, in the judgment of the School of Geography and Earth the Faculty of Engineering and who, in the judgment of the Faculty-of-Sciences, shows outstanding achievement in studies in a fourth year Engineering, have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement andclimatology course. Preference will be given to a graduating student. qualities of leadership at <strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community.Value: $1 50 for books (40115) Value: $2,500 each (30276)THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPTHE AUDCOMP COMPUTER SYSTEMS SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1974 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Alumni Association and Established in 2005 byAudcomp computer Systems to support the dreamslater augmented by bequest of Harold E. Amy- One scholarship to be and aspirations of students attending university. To be awarded to aawarded to a part-time student who has attained the highest Cumulative student who has completed Level II or above and who has attained the'Average at the most recent review.highest Sessional Average.Value: $375 (60000) Value: $2,000 each (30308)THE ALUMNI CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY PRIZENote:Faculties and programs will vary. This year the award will go toEstablished in 1985 by the Geography Branch of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Univer- a student registered with the Department of Electrical and Computersity Alumni Association in recognition of Dr. Lloyd G. Reeds for his contri- Engineering..bution to teaching during more than 35 years of service. To be awarded ' THE MAQBOOL AZ~Z M E ~ ~ RSCHOLARSHIPl ~ Lto the student who attains the highest grade in GEO 2HC3 (Canada).. .Established in 2001 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of MaqboolValue: $300 ($0001)Aziz, Professor of English from 1969 to 2000. To be awarded to a'THE AMBASSADOR OF SPAIN BOOK PRIZEstudent in an English program who attains the highest grade in ENGLISHEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to a graduating student in a program 2106 (Modern British Literature).in the Department of Linguistics and Languages who, in the judgment of Value: $425 (40105)the Department, has achieved notable proficiency in Spanish.THE LAURA BALDWIN SCHOLARSHIPValue: Book (50002)Established in 2005 from the bequest of Laura Baldwin. To be awarded to aTHE E.H. AMBROSE GOLD MEDALstudent registered in a program in English who, in the judgment of the De-Established in 1971 by Clarkson Gordon in memory of their f0~~erHamilton partment of English and Cultural Studies, has submitted an original literarypartner, E.H. Ambrose, r ~mber of the <strong>University</strong>'s Board of &~ernors work or poem that demonstrates the highest degree of literary excellence.from 1957 to I967 and its Chair, 1965 to 1967, and augmented by Mrs. E.H. 'Value: $500 (30313)Ambrose in 1987. To be awarded to the student in the graduating class ofTHE CHARLES MURRAY BALL SCHOLARSHIPS IN EARTHa program in Commerce who, on the basis of scholarship and leadership,Established in 1991 by May A. Ball in memory of her brother Murray Ball.is judged to be the outstanding member of the class. (50014)Four scholarships to be awarded to students entering Level II, Ill, IV or V 'THE ANATOMY PRIZEof a B.Sc. program in the School of Geography and Earth Sciences who,Established in 1992- To be awarded every other year to a student in the judgment of the School of Geography and Earth Sciences, havehas Level 111 (or equivalent), has studied structureattained notable standing. Ordinarily, not more. than one~scho~~rship will.and who, in the judgment of the Education Program in Anatomy, hasbe awarded to any one program.demonstrated excellence in Anatomy.Value: $2,300 each (30182)Value: $1,000 and a medal (40088)THE BANK OF MONTREAL HUMANITIES MULTIMEDIASCHOLARSHIPSTHE ANTHROPOLOGY PRIZEEstablished in 1999 by the Bank of Montreal. A variable number of schol-Established in 1982. To be awarded to the graduating student who hasarships to be awarded to students entering Level 11, 111 or IV of the Hucompleteda program in Anthropology primarily on a part-time basis andmanities Combined Honours Multimedia program who, in the judgment ofwho, in the judgment of the Department .of Anthropology, has demon-Tthe Department of Communication Studies and Multimedia, demonstratestrated outstanding academic achievement.Value: $100 (50004)outstanding academic achievement in the Humanities Multimedia programStudents who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged to Or great promise in the area of Humanitiessubmit a resume to the Department of Anthropology by April 15th. Value: $1,000 each (30259)I
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE 367THE J. DOUGLAS BANKIER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1977 in memory of Professor J. Douglas Bankier by hisfriends, colleagues, and former students. To be awarded to the studentwho has completed Level I and at least 60 units of an Honours programin the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, who attains the highestSessional Average and, who in that session achieves a grade of at leastB in STATS 3D03 and 3DD3. .(Value: $375 (30076)THE WILLIAM AND LlDA BARNS MEMORIAL PRIZE IN HISTORYEstablished in 1969 by their son, William D. Barns, of Morgantown, WestVirginia. To 'be awarded to the graduand who, in the judgment of the Departmentof History, has attained notable standing in an Honours History program.Value: $150 (50050)THE SCOTT BARTLETT MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1985 in memory of Scott N. Bartlett by his family andfriends. To be awarded to a student who has completed Level I and anadditional 60 - 75 units of the Honours Commerce Program and who, inthe judgment of the Faculty of Business, has achieved high standing inCOMMERCE 3FA3 and 3FB3, taken in one session.Value: $200 (30134)TljE BASU MEDALEstablished in 1984 in memory of Professor Sanjoy Basu by friends, colleaguesand accounting organizations. .To be awarded to the graduatingstudent who, in the judgment of the School of Business, has displayedoutstanding .achievement in accounting and has attained an average of atleast 10.0 in any four of COMMERCE 4AA3, 4AC3, 4AD3, 4AE3, 4AF3.Value: $1,000 and a medal (50006)THE M. BANKER BATES SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1975 by Dr. M. Banker Bates and augmented in 1978 in hismemory by his fami1y;friends and colleagues. To be awarded to thestudent who has completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of aprogram in Commerce and who attains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $1,400 (30102) .THE MARION BATES BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1967, Centennial Year, by the Alumnae members of the<strong>McMaster</strong> Alumni Association in honour of Marion Bates, Dean of Womenfrom 1947 to 1965. To be awarded to a student araduatina " " from anHonours program in .History who, in the judgment of 'the Department ofHistory, has displayed outstanding achievement in Canadian historycourses' consistently throughout the degree program. . ,Value: ' $85 for books (50034)THE BATES RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, wit$h theexception of those in their graduating session.- Value: $750 (30155)THE BARBARAAND RONALD BAYNEGERONTOLOGY INTERNSHIP AWARD *Established in 2001 by Barbara and Ronald Bayne to provide practicallearning experience for Gerontology students. To be awarded to a studentwho has completed at least Level I1 in a program in Gerontology and 'who, in the judgment of the Department of Health, Aging and Society, hasindicated a clear internship plan and demonstrated notable academicachievement and qualities of leadership at <strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community.Value: $450 (40106)Note: Application required J(500-word essay outlining internship plans).To be submitted to the Chair of the Department of Health, Aging andSociety by October 15th.THE BEALE-LINCOLN-HALL TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1996 by Arnold A. Beale in memory of his parents F. ArnoldBeale and Margaret S. Beale and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gould Lincoln andCommander Harley H. Hall, U.S.N. To be awarded to students whodemonstrate high academic standing and are participating in one of<strong>McMaster</strong>'s formal exchange programs. Preference will be given tostudents enrolled in a program in Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, Commerce,Cultural Studies and Critical Theory, Earth and Environmental Sciences,Engineering Physics, English, French, Geography, History, MaterialsScience, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physics or ReligiousStudies and who demonstrate a lively interest in the humanities and thehuman and social implications of scientific developments.Value: $2,200 (30236)~'jr nr A 1c ~ cndn~vunaci~RS OF CaADAI mhl lkl-rTravel scholarship appkations are due February 15th. Value: $500 (30013)SCiiGiriRSHiFEstablished in 1956 by Beauty Counselors of Canada Limited. To beawarded to the student who has completed Science I with the highestSessional Average and who is entering Level I1 of the Honours Biochemistry,or Honours Chemistry program.Value: $350 (30008)THE BENTALL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2001 by Dr. C. Howard Bentall (Class of '37) and Dr.Shirley F. Bentall (Class.of '46). A variable number of scholarships to beawarded to students in any Faculty who demonstrate outstanding academicachievement.Value: $1,500 each (30281)THE LOUISE E. BETTGER SCHOLARSHIPS IN MUSICEstablished in 1982 in memory of Louise E. Bettger of New Hamburg,Ontario, by her nieces and nephews. Three scholarships to be awardedto students in an Honours program in Music who, in the judgment of theSchool of the Arts; are outstanding: (a) one in the area of choral or vocalmusic to a student who has.completed-Music I or an additional 30 - 75units; (b) one to a keyboard student who has completed Level I and anadditional 30 - 75 units; and (c) one to a student who has completedMusic I and who has demonstrated overall musical excellence.Value: $450 each (30097)THE J.P. BICKELL FOUNDATION MINING SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002,by the J.P. Bickell Foundation. A variable number ofscholarships to be awarded to students who, in the judgment of the Schoolof Geography and Earth Sciences, demonstrate an interest in the field ofmining, and have completed Level II of an Honours Earth and EnvironmentalSciences, Honours Geoscience or B.Sc. Geoscience program.Value: $2,000 minimum (30291)iTHE BINKLEY MEDALEstablished in 2000 by the <strong>University</strong>; friends and colleagues of MargaretBelec (nee Binkley) on the occasion of her retirement and for her outstandingcontributions to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> during her 43 years ofservice. To be awarded to a student graduating from an Honours programin Computer Science who has completed'the program primarily ona part-time basis and who attains the highest cumulative ~vera~e.Value: $350 and a medal (50085)THEBlOLOGYACHIEVEMENTAWARDEstablished in 2004 by the Department of Biology. A variable number tobe awarded to students registered in Science I who, in the judgment ofthe Department of Biology, have achieved the highest standing in BIOL-OGY lA03 or the highest standing in BIOLOGY 1AA3.Value: Book (40113) 1THE ABE BLACK MEMORIAL PRIZE- Established in 1982 by friends and colleagues of Dr. A.H. Black in memory ofa distinguished member of the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience andBehaviour from 1958 to 1978. To be awarded to the student who, in thejudgment of the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour, hasdemonstrated outstanding achievement in PSYCH 4D06 (Honours Thesis).Value: $600 (40076)THE ABE BLACK MEMORIAL PRIZES*Established in 1982 by friends and colleagues of Dr. A.H. Black in memoryof a distinguished member of the Depar;tment of Psychology, Neuroscienceand Behaviour from I958 to 1978. Three prizes to be awarded:(a) one to the student who attains the highest Cumulative Average in anHonours B.A. program in Psychology; (b) one to the student who attainsthe highest Cumulative Average in the Honours B.Sc. program in Psychology;(c) one to the student who attains the highest Cumulative Averagein the Honours Biology and Psychology (Life Science) program.Value: $200 each (50000) ,THE LEONE BETTY BLACKWELL MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1999 by Dr. Bonnie Blackwell in memory of her mother,Leone Betty Blackwell. To be awarded to a graduating student with thehighest grade in GEO 3P03.Value: $85 for books (50096) ,THE BRIAN BLAKEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1979 in memory of Dr. Brian Blakey, Professor of French, by hisfriends, colleagues and former students, on behalf of his wife, Dorothy. To beawarded to the student who attains the highest Sessional Average on completionof Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of an Hoqours program inClassics, Cultural Studies and Critical Theory, Theatre & Film Studies, English,French or Linguistics and Languages. Students in all programs except Theatre& Film Studies must have achieved a B- in both LINGUIST 1A03 and 1,4143.tIII
aTHE HILDA DOROTHY BORMAN SCHQLARSHIPTHE.ELLA HALSTEAD CAMPBELL PRIZEEstablished in I998 by bequest of Hilda Dorothy Borman. To be awarded Established in 1978 by Mrs. Verna Caskey and Miss June Caskey in memoryto a student studying piano who, in the judgment of the School of the of Ella Halstead Campbell and augmented by Mrs. Edna M. Miller in 1987. ToArts, has attained high academic standing.,be awarded to a keyboard student, registered in any ievei of a soio peliorm-Value: $1,050 (30245) ,ance course, who is outstanding in the judgment of the School of the Arts.THE JOAN FRANCES BOWLING SCHOLARSHIPS . ' Value: $200 (30048)Established' in 1997 from the estate of Marie Bowling in memory of her THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERS~TYWOMENdaughter, Joan Frances Bowling. Two scholarships to be awarded to (HAMILTON) MEMORIAL PRIZEoutstanding classical music scholars registered in Level II and above of , Established in 992 by current past members of the Canadian Fedea Music program and in the judgment the the Arts, have ,tion of <strong>University</strong> Women (Hamilton), formerly known as the <strong>University</strong>demonstrated excellence in Music.Women's Club of Hamilton. Tobe awarded to the graduating student fromValue: $1500 each (30235)a program in Women's Studies who, in the judgment of the Committee ofTHE BRlEN SCHOLARSHIP IN PHILOSOPHYInstruction for Women's Studies, has demonstrated outstanding academicEstablished ih 1944 by Dr. J.W. Brien bf Windsor. To be awarded to the achievemhnt in the WomenJs Studies component of the program.student who has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units of anValue: (56062)Honours program in Philosophy and who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Philosophy, shows the most academic promise.THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITYWOMENValue: $475 (30014)(HAMILTON) PAST PRESIDENT'S PRIZEEstablished in 1976 by the Past Presidents of the <strong>University</strong> Women'sTHE JOSEPHINE STAPLES BRlEN SCHOLARSHIPEstablished. in 1936 by Dr. J.W. Brien of Windsor. To be awarded to aClub of Hamilton which became the CFUW (Hamilton) on the occasion ofwoman student who is entering her graduating session and who qualifies the Club's 50th To be awarded the studenton the basis of academic standing adinterest in undergraduate adivities. has completed Level I and an additional 60 85 units of a program inValue: $350 for books (30091)Engineering with the highest Cumulative Average.Students should submit an application to the Office of Student Financial Vahe: $30° (30149)IAid & Scholarships by April 15th. THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMENTHE DR. AND MRS. F.R. BRITTON SCHOLARSHIP IN MATHEMATICS (HAMILTON) RUBY BROWN BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1962 by Dr. and Mrs. F.R. Britton and augmented by Mrs. Britton's Established in 1970 by 'bequest of Mrs. Edgar Brown. To be awarded tobequest in 1982. To be awarded to the student who has completed Level I and a student in any Level I program for the most creative essay in a Level I*an additional 29 - 45 units of an Honours program in Mathematical Sciences English course. 'who attains the highest Sessional Average. Tenable in Levels Ill and IV pro- Value: $200 (40046)vided that the recipient maintains satisfactory standing in an Honours program . .THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UN~VERS~TYWOMENin which mathematics, pure or applied, is the major subject of study.(HAMILTON) SCHOLARSHIPValue: $1,200 ($600 each year) (30051) Established in 1945 by the <strong>University</strong> Women's Club of Hamilton, now the -THE TEN BROEKE-BENSEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 'Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women. To be awarded to the womanEstablished in 1990 in memory of Dr. James Ten Broeke and Dr. ROY C. Bensen, student who attains the highest Sessional Average in the penultimateformer Heads of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. TO be awarded level of any program,to a student who has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 75 units of an value: $1,500 (301 50)Honours Program in Philosophy who, in the judgment of the Department of- Philosophy, has demonstrated outstanding academic achievement.THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS PRIZE*Value: $1,000 (30195)Established in 1994 by the Canadian lnstitute of lnternational Affairs (HamiltonBranch). To be awarded to a student who has completed Level I and atTHE'BURKE MEMORIAL RINGleast an additional 30 units of a program in Political Science who, in thePresented by sdence graduatks of the <strong>University</strong> in memory of Deanjudgment of the Department of Political Science, has achieved notable stand-C.E. Burke. .To be awarded to a graduate of a B.So. program who isnamed to the Deans, Honour List and who has made the most outstandi'ngin at least six units of lnternational Politics courses including an outstand- 'ing contribution to undergraduate activities. (50007)ing essay dealing with a topic related to the field of lnternational Politics.,Value: $300 (40071)THE CAE SCHOLARSHIPS INCOMPUTING AND SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGTHE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION(C1SC) AWARD 'Established in 2001 by ,CAE lnc. TO be awarded to a student who has Established in 2005 by The Canadian Institute of Steel Constr~ction (CISC).completed Level 11 of a Somare Engineering program who, in the judg- TO be awarded to a student who attains high standing in CIV ENG 3S03ment of the Department of Computing and Software, has achieved nota- and,who, in the Judgment of the Department of Civil Engineering, has anble academic standing and demonstrated qualities of leadership at . interest in steel structure research.<strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community. Value: $2,000 (40116)Value: $3,400 (30282)THE CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRIZETHE CRISPIN CALVO SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1947 by the Chemical Institute of Canada. To be awardedEstablished in 1992 by Dr. J.S. Kirkaldy and Dr. W.W. Smeltzer. Two to. the student who is entering hislher final year of study of a program inscholarships to be awarded, one to a student with the highest combined Chemical Engineering and who attained the highest Sessional Average.average in CHEM 2PA3 and 2PB3, the other to a student with the highest Value: $50, medal and certificate (30016)combined average in MATLS 2B03 and 2D03.THE CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR CHEMICALValue: $1,700 each (30211)ENGINEERING (CSCHE) SCHOLARSHIPTHE BETTY TAYLOR CAMPBELL SCHOLARSHIP~stablished in 2004 by the organizing committee of the 2003 CSC~EEstablished in 1998 by William F. Campbell of Ottawa, Ontario in memory of his ~~~~~l ~ ~ T~ be awarded ~ to ~ a student i entering ~ ~~~~l ~ of a .wife Betty Taylor Campbell, a 1937 <strong>McMaster</strong> graduate, an Olympic medallist gram in the Department of Chemical Engineering who has attained thein 1936 and 1990 inductee into theAthletics Hall of Fame. To be awarded to ahighest academic standing in Level I.student who has completed Level I in a program in Kinesiology and who, in theValue: $500 (30307) ,judgment of the Department of Kinesiology, demonstrates academic excellenceand outstanding athletic ability. The award is renewable for up to three THEyears provided the recipient maintains a Cumulative Average of 8.0:Established in 1947 by the Chemical Institute of Canada. Two awards toValue: $4,500 ($1,500 each year) (30246)be made to students who are entering their final year of study: (a) oneloStudents who wish ,to be considered for this award are encouraged to a student in an o on ours ~ rklam in Chemistry or Honours Applied Chemissubmita resume to the Department of Kinesiology by April 15th.try who attained high standing in Chemistry; (b) one to a student in theThe recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aid through the Honours Biochemistry or Honours Biochemistry and Chemistry programs*corresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if helshe demonstrates who attained high standing in biochemistry and organic chemistry.financial need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary Aid for - Value: Medal and certificate (30017)Award Recipients in the Student Financial Aid section of this Calendar..-I
I IUNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE 369THE CANADIAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERSTHE CIM INTERNATIONAL OUTREACH TRAVEL AWARD(HAMILTON SECTION) PRIZE 'Established in 2006 by Michael P. Smith and CIM Limited. To be awardedEstablished in 1987. To be awarded to a student entering the final level of to a student in the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program whoa program in Civil Engineering who, in the judgment of the Department of will be taking HTH SCI 3H03 in the following summer or in the followingCivil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, has demonstrated participa- FallNVinter session, and who will be travelling and working in underdetionin extracurricular activities and has attained high academic standing. veloped, disadvantaged areas outside of Canada. The student must dem-Value: Plaque (30018)onstrate contributions to the betterment of life through special initiatives.THE EZlO CAPPADOCIA MEDALValue: $1,000 (30316)Established in 1986 by Professor E. Cappadocia on the occasion of his Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th. A 500-word essayretirement from the Department of History. To be awarded to a student on the value of the experience in meeting the stated personal learning goalsgraduating from an Honours program in History who, in the judgment of established by the student is requi~ed. Students should build into their learntheDepartment of Histoiy, has displayed outstanding achievement and ing goals a presentation to'an external group after the traqel is completed.has contributed to the Department's activities.THE CITIZEN ACTION GROUP PRIZE *Value: Medal (50018) 'Established in 1984 by the Citizen Action Group, Hamilton, to honourTHE NANCY CAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHI AN KINESIOLOGYProfessor Harry L. Penny, founding Director of the School of Social WorkEstablished in 2001 in loving memory of Kinesiology student Nancy Car.and Board Member of Citizen Action Group. To be awarded to the stu-To be awarded to a student entering Level IV of Kinesiology who, in thedent in a program in Social Work who submits an essay or report basedjudgment of the Faculty of Social Sciences, has attained notable academicstanding and demonstrated leadership at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> oron the student's field work experience that best addresses the need forinnovative or non-traditional social work practice.in the community.Value: $400 (30277)Value: $500 (40006)Students who wish to be considered 'for this award are encouraged to THE CITY OF HAMILTON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTsubmit a resume to the Department of Kinesiology by April 15th.DEPARTMENT SCHOLARSHIPSTHE GRACE DOROTHYAND WILLIAM P. CARPENTER AWARDEstablished in 1976. (a) Two scholarships to be awarded on the basis ofEstablished in 2001 by the Hamilton Community Foundation. To be awarded Sessional Average to students entering Level II of a Commerce program:to a student entering Level II in Mechanical Engineering who, in the judg- (b) Four scholarships to be awarded on the basis of Sessional Average:ment of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, demonstrates out- two to students who have completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45standing academic achievement. Preference will be given to a student units, and two to students who have completed Level I and an additionalwho has graduated from a publicly funded secondary school in the 60 - 75 units of a program in Commerce. Recipients must have obtainedHamilton or Burlington area.all their secondary school education in the Hamilton-Wentworth Region.Value: $1,500 (30284)Value: $775 each (six awards) (30064)THE JAMES ROBERTSON CARRUTHERS MEMORIAL PRIZE *THE HUGH CLARK SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1984 in memory of James Robertson Carruthers (Class of Established in 1989 by Hugh Clark in celebration of <strong>McMaster</strong>Js fiftieth'74) by his family and friends. To be awarded to the student who; in the year since moving to Hamilton, To be awarded to the student who hasjudgment of the Department of History, attains notable standing in HIS- completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of an Honours programTORY 2R03 and 2RR3 (United States History).in Social Sciences and attains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $425 (40025)Value: ' $1,950 (30068)THE NORMAN N. CASKEY MEMORIAL PRIZETHE CLASS OF '37 TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP IN ARTS AND SCIENCEEstablished in I983 by Mrs. Verna Caskey and Miss June Caskey inEstablished in 1989 by the Graduating Class of 1937 in celebration ofmemory of husband and father. To be awarded to a student who hastheir 50th anniversary and augmented by friends of the Arts and Sciencecompleted Music I or Level I and an additional 30 - 75 units of an HonoursProgram. To be awarded to a student who has completed Level I and anprogram in Music and who, in'the judgment of the School of the Arts, hasaddifional 30 - 72 units of an Honours program in the Arts and Sciencedemonstrated musical excellence.Value: $150 (30115)Program. Applicants should have demonstrated a liv,ely interest in developingcountries. The purpose of this award is to enable the winner toTHC CGA ONT. AWARD FOR EXCELLENCEspend the summer, immediately following its receipt, working andlor study-Established in 1982 by the Certified General Accountants Association ofing in a developing country.Ontario. To be awarded to. the graduating student who, in the judgmentValue: $1,300 (30175)of the School of Business, has displayed outstanding achievement inaccounting and has attained an average of at least 10.0 in COMMERCEa ravel Scholarship applications are due 'february 15th.2AB3, 3AB3, 3AC3 and 4AA3.THE CLASS OF '43 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SCHOLARSHIPValue: $150 (50012)Established by the Class of '43 in celebration of their 50th anniversary.THE MARIA CHAN SCHOLARSHIPS FORTo be awarded to the student who has completed Level I and at least anINTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN BUSINESSadditional 60 units of an Honours program in Theatre & Film Studies who,Established in 1999 by Professor Luke Chan and his family in support of in the judgment of the School of the Arts, has achieved notable academicstudents in the School of Business who wish to pursue academic studies standing and has made a significant contribution to theatre on campus.abroad. A variable number of scholarships to be awarded to students partici- Value: $950 (30214)pating in o'ne of <strong>McMaster</strong>'s formal exchange programs who, in the judgment THE CLASS OF '44 SCHOLARSHIPof the Faculty of Business, demonstrate notable academic achievement. Established by the Class of '44 in celebration of their 50th anniversary.Value: $9,000 each (30283)To be awarded to the student entering the penultimate year of any pro-THE CHANCELLOR'S GOLD MEDALgram who has attained the highest Sessional Average.Established in 1938. To be awarded to the student who has completed the Value: $1,500 (30224)penultimate year of any four or five-level program at the most recent spring THE CLASS OF '50 SCHOLARSHIP IN HONOURS ECONOMICSreview, and who ranks highest in scholarship, leadership and influence.Established in 1982 by members of the Class of 1950 who graduated inValue: Medal (30022)Honours Economics. To be awarded to the student who has completed atTHE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADAleast Level II of an Honours program in Economics, and who, in the judgment(HAMILTON SECTION) PRIZESof the Department of Economics, has attained a high Sessional Average andEstablished in 1947 by the Hamilton Section. Two prizes to be awarded to has' demonstrated leadership in undergraduate extracurricular activities.students who have completed Level I and an additional 29 - 36 units: (a) Value: $700 (30027)one to a student in an Honours program in Chemistry who, ,in the judgmentStudents who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged toof the Department, shows particular promise in Chemistry; and (b) one tosubmit a resume to the Department of Economics by April 15th.a student in a program in Chemical Engineering who, in the judgment of theDepartment, shows particular promise in Chemical Engineering.Value: $1 50 each (30023)\
370 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREETHE CLASS OF 1953 50TH ANNIVERSARY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished by the Class of 1953 in honour of its 50th reunion. A variablenumber of scholarships to be awarded to students in Level II and abovein a program in Arts and Science who, in the judgment of the Arts andScience Program, have attained high academic standing and demonstratedcommunity involvement. 'Value: $1,500 (30264) 2THE CLASS OF '92 SCIENCE LEGACY AWARDEstablished by the I992 graduating class of the Faculty of Science. Tobe awarded to a graduating full-time student who, in the judgment of theFaculty of Science, has demonstrated notable academic achievement;contributed to the program, and participated in extra-curricular activitiesduring hidher time at.<strong>McMaster</strong>.Value: $1,000 (50091)THE CLASSICS PRlZEEstablished in 1978 by Professor D.M. Shepherd. To be awarded to thestudent who has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units of anHonours program in Classics and who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Classics, shows most promise.Value: $100 (30028)THE DENTON C~ATES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1982 in memory of Denton E. Coates (Class of '70) by hisfriends. To be awarded to the graduand who, in the judgment of theDepartment of Materials Science and Eng,ineering, has demonstratedoutstanding achievement in independent research as exemplified by thesenior thesis in MATLS 4K04.Value: $275 (50013)THE COMPARATIVE LITERATURE PRIZE *Established in 1988. To be awarded to a student in an Honours programin Comparative Literature who, in the judgment of the Comparative LiteratureProgram, has achieved notable standing in Level II.Value: $250 (40008)THE CONSUL GENERAL OF ITALY BOOK PRlZE IN ITALIAN *Established in 2003 by the lstituto ltaliano di Cultura as Cultural Section ofthe Consulate General of Italy. To be awarded t0.a student in an honoursprogram in the Department of Lingui~tics and Languages who attains thehighest grade in a Level I course in ltalian.Value: $150 for books (40110)THE ELIZABETH PETRA COOKE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2006 in memory of Elizabeth Petra Cooke, B.Sc.N. (Classof '03). To be awarded to a student in a Post R.N. or Post R.P.N. programwho, in the judgment of the School. of Nursing, has demonstrated acommitment to the advancement of the nursing profession ,and/or to'mentoring nurses as they further their education.Value: $1,000 (40120)THE BEATRICE CORRIGAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRlZEEstablished in 1980 in memory of Professor Beatrice Corrigan by her friendsand colleagues. To be awarded to the student who has completed at leastnine units beyond Level I and who, in the judgment of the Department ofLinguistics and Languages, has achieved notable standing in ltalian.Value: $125 (40004)ITHE CRANSTON PRIZES *Established in 1958 by William H. Cranston of Midland in honour of hisparents, J. Herbert Cranston (Class of '05) and Eva Wilkins Cranston(Class of '07). Two prizes to be awarded for excellence in the study ofCanadian literature: (a) one for the highest grade in ENGLISH 2G06, and(b) one for the highest grade in ENGLISH 2C03.Value: $175 each (40011)THE CSEPlSCPE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AWARD~stablished in 1993 by the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology. To.be awarded to the student from the Kinesiology program who, in thejudgment of the Department of Kinesiology, shows high standing in KlNESlOL2C06 (Physiology of Exercise) and either KINESIOL 4C03 or 4CC3.Value: Medal and Certificate (50068)THE EDWlN MARWIN DALLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1965 by bequest of Edwin Marwin Dalley of Hamilton.Value: $800 each (30164),THE DOUGLAS DAVIDSON SCHOLARSHIP IN GENETICSEstablished in 2006 by the friends and colleagues of Dr. D. Davidson inrecognition of his many years of contributions to research and undergraduateteaching.iTo be awarded to a student registered in Honours Biology(Genetics Specialization) who obtains the highest grade in BIOLOGY 2C03.Value: $400 (40119)THE D.M. DAVIES PRlZEEstablished in I984 by friends, colleagues and former students in recognitionof Professor Douglas Davies for his outstanding contribution to the Departmentof Biology during 34 years of service. To be awarded to a student wnohas completed Level I and at least an additional 60 units of an Honoursprogram in Biology and who attains the highest average in at least 12 units ofsenior level courses in whole-animal biology, taken in one session.Value: $575 (40099)THE DEAN'S MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE HUMANITIESEstablished in 2000 by Donald T. Betzner (Class of '52). Three prizes to beawarded tothe graduating students who, in the judgment of the Faculty ofHumanities, have demonstrated outstanding academic achievementValue: $5,000 (Ist and a medal (50083))$3,000 (2nd and a medal (50093))$2,000 (3"' and a medal (50094))THE DR. RUDOLF DE BUDASCHOLARSHIP 'Established in 1989 in memory of Professor de Buda by family, friendsand colleagues. To be awarded to a student who has achieved highstanding after completion of Level I and an additional 69 - 80 units of anElectrical or Computer Engineering program and who elects to do a fourthyearthesis or project on a topic related to the field of Information Theory,Coding or Digital Communications.Value: $1,900 (30041)THE JOHN DEERE LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1992 by John Deere Limited. To be awarded to the studentwho has completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of the HonoursCommerce program who, in the judgment of the Faculty of ~usiness, hasdemonstrated outstanding academic achievement in courses offered bythe Human Resource/Labour Relations Area and has displayed leadershipand self-motivation in extracurricular activities.Value: $2,000 (30207)THE DeGROOTE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSALUMNI UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2004 through the generosity of the DeGroote School ofBusiness alumni and friends. To be awarded to a student who hascompleted Level I in the Faculty of Business who, in the judgment of theFaculty of Business, has achieved academic ebellence in COMMERCE1 E03, ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3, and has demonstrated leadership abilitythrough school activities, work and/or community involvement.Value: $800 (30309)THE DELOITTE &TOUCHE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2000 by Deloitte &Touche. Avariable number of scholarshipsto be awarded tb students who have completed Level I and an additional 60- 75 units of the Honours Commerce program who, in the judgment of theFaculty of Business, have achieved notable academic standing in COM-MERCE 3AB3 and 3AC3 (taken in one sessipn), and have demonstratedqualities of leadership at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> or in the community.Value: $1,500 each (30268)THE AUDREY DIEMERT MEMORIAL BOOK PRlZEEstablished in 1991 by family, friends and colleagues in memory ofAudreyDiemert. TO be awarded to a part-time student who attains the higheststanding in ENGLISH 2G06 or 2106.Value: $100 for books (60005)THE MARGERY E. DlXON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2003 in loving memory of Margery E. Dixon (Class of '35)by Geraldine Phenix. To be awarded to a student who has completedLevel II of an Honours English program and who attains the highestSessional Average.Value: $2,000 (30301)THE LAURA DODSON PRlZEEstablished in 1985 by Laura Dodson (Class of '56). To be awarded tothe student graduating from the Honours Arts and Science Program whohas displayed outstanding achievement in both arts and science.Value: $200 (50031)THE ROSEMARY DOUGLAS-MERCER MEMORIAL PRlZEEstablished in 1989. To be awarded to a student who has .completedLevel I and an additional 30 - 45 units of an Honours program in Frenchand who has attained the highest average in FRENCH 2BB3 and one ofFRENCH 2J03 or 2JJ3.Value: $175 (30124)II
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE 371THE DUBECK BIOCHE,MISTRY AWARDEstablished in 2004 by Dr. Michael Dubeck, B.Sc. (Class of '51) and MSc.(Class of '52). To be awarded to a student who has completed Level Iand an additional 58 - 75 units of an Honours program in Biochemistry .who, in the judgment of the Department of Biochemistry and BiomedicalSciences, has achieved notable academic standing and has an interestin pursuing an academic career in basic biochemical research.Value: $1,000 (30306)THE DUBECK CHEMISTRY AWARDEstablished in 2004 by Dr. Michael Dubeck, B.Sc. (Class of '51) and M.Sc.(Class of '52). To be awarded to a student who has completed Level Iand an additional 58 - 75 units of an Honours program in Chemistry who,in the judgment of the Department of Chemistry, has achieved notableacademic standing and has an interest in pursuing an academic career inbasic chemical research.Value: $1,000 (30304)THE HORACE A. DULMAGE PRIZE IN PHILOSOPHYEstablished in 1976 in honour of Professor Horace A. Dulmage by hiscolleagues and friends upon the occasion of his retirement from <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>. To be awarded to the full-time student in Level II of an Honoursprogram in Philosophy who attained the most notable standing in hisor her Level I program.Value: $200 (30066)THE J.OAN JACKSON DUNBAR TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1960 by Mayor Lloyd D. Jackson (Class of '09), LL.D (Classof '55) and Mrs. Jackson of Hamilton in memory of their daughter, Joan(Class of '40). To be awarded to a woman student who has completedLevel I and an additional 60 - 75 units of an Honours program in English forexcellence in the work of the program (with emphasis on English). Thewinner must have secured all her secondary school education in Canada.The award is to be used for study and travel in the United Kingdom andContinental Europe during the vacation before the final FallWinter session.Value: $3,675 (301 77)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.THE EDWARDS HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value:? $750 (301 56)THE CLARA I. ELMAN SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2002 by Clara I. (Graham) Elman (Class of '46), faculty memberof the School of Nursing from 1949 to 1953. A variable number of scholar-Ships to be awarded to students who have completed Level I1 in a program inNursing who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing, demonstrate academicexcellence and a commitment to the patient-nurse relationship.Value: $1,000 each (30289)THE HELEN EMERY SCHOLARSHIPS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEEstablished in I990 by Miss Helen Emery of Barrie, Ontario. Two scholarshipsto be awarded to students in Level 11, Ill, IV or V of a B.Sc.program in the School of Geography and Earth Sciences who, in thejudgment of the School of Geography and Earth Sciences, demonstrateleadership and influence in addressing environmental matters. Recipientsmust have attained a Sessional Average of 9.5 or greater.Value: $1,650 each (30184)THE MURRAYAND ELEANOR ENKlN MIDWIFERY AWARDEstablished in 2005 by Dr. Murray Enkin and his wife, Eleanor Enkin toreflect their belief in the importance of midwifery within Canadian mater- ,nity care. One scholarship to be awarded to a graduating student in theMidwifery program who, in the judgment of the Midwifery program, exemplifiessuperior achievement in the humanitarian., professional andacademic domains of midwifery practice.Value: $5000 (50098)THE ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES PRIZE*Established in 1993 by the Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworthin recognition of Metal Recovery Industries and Philip Environmental, IndustrialFilter Fabrics Ltd., and Laidlaw Waste Systems. To be awardedto the student who attains the highest grade in $GEO 4R06.Value: $100 (40070)THE GABRIELE ERASMI TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP TO ITALYEstablished in 2003 by the Dante Alighieri Society of Hamilton, the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages, the Julian-Dalmatians of Hamilton, and friends,in honour of Dr. Gabriele Erasmi, distinguished Faculty member of the Departmentof Linguistics and Languages. To be awarded to an outstanding studentwho has completed Level II of a Humanities program.'The purpose of thescholarship is to assist with the expenses of travel and study in Italy foracademic credit at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. The applicant must submit a plan ofstudy for approval by the Department of Linguistics and Languages.Value: $900 (30292)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.THE EUROPEAN HISTORY PRIZEEstablished in 1986 by Professor Ezio Cappadocia, on the occasion ofhis retirement from the Department of History, in memory of his mentor,Professor Frank H. Underhill. To be awarded to a student graduatingfrom an Honours program in'History who, in the judgment of the Depart- ,ment of History, has displayed outstanding achievement in Europeanhistory courses consistently throughout the degree program.Value: $100 (50017) ,THE JOHN P. EVANS TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1991 by many friends, colleagues, students and graduatesof <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> as a tribute to John (Jack) P. Evans upon hisretirement as Associate Vice-president, <strong>University</strong> Services and Secretaryof the Board of Governors in recognition of his 25 years of outstandingcontribution to the <strong>University</strong> Community. To be awarded to a studentwho has completed at least 30 units beyond Level I of an Honours programwith notable academic standing and has demonstrated a scholarly interestin some aspect of Asian languages, history or cultures, with preferencebeing given to a student wishing to study in China.Value: $1,500 (30193)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.THE FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES INQUIRY AWARD ,Established in 2000 by the Faculty of Social Sciences INQUIRY 1SS3instructors, recipients of the President's Awards of Excellence in coursedesign 2000-2001. To be awarded to the student who attains the higheststanding in INQUIRY 1SS3.Value: $500 (40091)THE FEDERATION OF CHINESE CANADIANPROFESSIONALS EDUCATION FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1988 by the Foundation. Two scholarships to be awarded:'(a) one to a student in a program in Arts and Science, and (b) one, on arotating basis, to a student in a program in Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering,and Physics.Value: $1,000 each (30163)THE BARBARA M. FERRIERSCHOLARSHIP IN ARTS AND SCIENCEEstablished in 2000 by students in the Arts and Science Program, on theoccasion of Dr. B.M. Ferrier's retirement. One scholarship to be awardedto a graduating student in a B.Arts Sc. (Honours) program who, in thejudgment of the Arts and Science Program, has demonstrated outstandingachievement in both the Arts and Sciences as well as exceptionalleadership and service to the <strong>University</strong> community.Vaiue: $500 (50089)THE NEIL FORSYTH PRIZE*.Established in 1992 by The Steel Founders' Society of America in honourof Neil Forsyth, president of the organization in 1990 and 1991, in recognitionof his outstanding service to the steelcastings industry. To be ,awarded to the student who attains the highest grade in MATLS 3E04.Value: $120 (40067)THE BARBARA FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1985 by Laura Dodson (Class of '56) in memory of, hersister. To be awarded to the student who has completed Level I and atleast an additional 30 units of an Arts and Science program and who hasdemonstrated outstanding achievement in both arts and science.Value: $400 (30007)THE HAROLD AND GERTRUDE FREEMAN SCHOLARSHIP IN FRENCHEstablished in 1981 by members of the Class of '43 as a grateful tributeto Harold A. and Gertrude Freeman; >Professor Freeman was honorarypresident of the Class of '43 and was a long-time teacher of French at<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. To be awarded to the student returned from completingLevel Ill abroad as part of the Humanities Study Abroad Programand entering the final session of an Honours program in French who, inthe judgment of the Department of French, has attained the highest levelof accomplishment in knowledge of French language, literature and culture.The recipient must obtain a Cumulative Average of at least 8.0 andno failures in the review at the end of the FalVWinter session immediatelyprior to entering the Humanities Study Abroad Program.Value: $1,000 (30054),
372 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE- --THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT BOOK PRIZESTo be awarded from time to time to in-course students for proficiency inLevel I French.Value: Book (40017)iTHE KLAUS FRITZE MEMORIAL PRlZEEstablished in 1980 by friends of Professor K. Fritze. To be awarded tothe student who has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units ofan Honours Chemistry program with the highest Sessional Average.Value: $350 (30096)THE MERRILL FRANCIS GAGE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in I982 from the estate of Merrill Francis Gage of Hamilton.Two scholarships to be awarded to a student who has completed LevelI and an additional 30 - 75 units of an Honours program in Music and who,in the judgment of the School of the Arts, has demonstrated excellence inperformance on a keyboard or orchestral instrument. ;Value: $450 each (30110)THE SAMUEL GELLER MEMORIAL BOOK PRlZEEstablished in 1999 by Libby Geller in memory of her husband SamuelGeller (Class of '33). To be awarded to a student who has completedLevel Ill of an Honours Program in History and who, in the judgment of theDepartment of History, has attained notable academic standing.Value: $425 for books (30261)THE R. LOUIS GENTILCORE PRlZEEstablished in 1989 by the family and friends of Professor R. Louis Gentilcoreon the occasion of his retirement from the Department of Geography. Tobe awarded to a student in an Honours program in the School of Geographyand Earth Sciences who, in the judgment of the School, has demonstratedexceptional achievement in historical-cultural geography.Value: $550 (40062)THE GWEN GEORGE AWARDEstablished in 1997 in loving memory of Gwen George by her family andfriends. To be awarded to a'student who has completed atiy Level Iprogram who, in the judgment of a Selection Committee, has achievednotable,academic standing and has demonstrated qualities of leadership,and service to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> and/or the Hamilton-Wentworth, surroundingor world communities. The scholarship is tenable for up to threeyears provided the recipien't maintains a Cumulative Average of 8.0.Value: $4,500 ($1,500 each year) , (30240)Students should submit an application to fhe Office of Student FinancialirrAid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE GWEN GEORGE MEDAL -Established in 2001 in loving memory of Gwen George by her family. Tobe awarded to a part-time student who has completed at least Level I ofany program and who, in the judgment of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Association ofPart-time Students, has achieved notable academic standing and hasdemonstrated qualities of leadership and service €0 <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>and/or the Hamilton-Wentworth, surrounding or world communities.Value: $400 and a medal (60011)Students who wish to be considered for this award must submit an applicationto the <strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-time Students by September 15th.THE GERMAN EMBASSY BOOK PRlZETo be awarded from time to time for in-course students for proficiency inLevel II or Ill German.Value: Book (40018)THE J.L.W. GILL PRIZESEstablished in 1944 by bequest of J.L.W. ill: B.A., Principal of HamiltonTechnical School. Nine scholarships to be awarded on the basis ofCumulative Averages to students who have completed Level I and anadditianal 58 - 75 units of Honours B.Sc. programs. Ordinarily, not morethan one scholarship will be awarded in any one discipline.Value: $325 each (30079)THE GILMOUR MEMORIAL PRIZE *Established in 1927 by Year '27, in memory of Dr. Joseph Leeming Gilmour,Honorary President of their first year in 1923, and subsequently enlargedby his children. To be awarded to ttie student who attains thehighest standing in RELlG ST 2GG3 or 2HH3.Value: $125 (40019)THE GEORGE P.,GILMOUR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1987 by the Graduating Class of 1962 in honour of Dr. G.P.Gilmour (Class of '21), Chancellor of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> from 1941 to1950 and President and Vice-Chancellor from 1950 to 1961. To beawarded to a student who has completed Level I and an additional 60 -75 units of an Honours program in the Arts and Science Program andwho, in the judgment of the Arts and" Science Program Admissions,Awards, and Review Committee, has demonstrated outstanding academicachievement and has made notable contribution to the campus orcommunity by participation in extracurricular activities.Value: $325 (30058)The recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aid through thecorresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if helshe demonstratesfinancial need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary Aid forAward Recipients in the Student Financial Aid section of this Calendar.THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S ACADEMIC MEDALGiven by Her Excellency the Governor General of Canada. (To be awardedto the student graduating from a first baccalaureate degree programwho has attained the highest standing throughout the program.Value: Medal (50022)THE DAPHNE ETHERINGTON GRAHAMMEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISHEstablished in 1989, in memory of a former student and dedicated servant ofthe <strong>University</strong>, by her friends, family, and Professor Emeritus R.P. Graham.To be awarded to the student, registered for a first degree after completingLevel I, who attains the highest standing in 18 units of English, all taken in thesame session, with an average standing of at least A-, provided that therecipient is not the holder of another scholarship of equal or greater value.Value: $975, (30034)THE DAPHNE ETHERINGTON GRAHAM , _MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN HISTORYEstablished in 1997 in memory of a former student and dedicated servanto,f the <strong>University</strong>, by her friends, family and Professor Emeritus R.P.Graham. To be awarded to the student, registered for a first degreeafter completing Level I, who attains the highest standing in 15 units ofHistory, all taken in the same session, with an average of at least A-.Value: $1,000 (30231)THE J.E.L. GRAYAM MEDALEstablished by the Faculty of Social Sciences in 1982 in recognition ofProfessor J.E.L. Graham for his outstanding contributions to the Facultyand the <strong>University</strong> during 32 years of service. To be awarded on therecommendation of the Faculty of Social Sciences to a student in thegraduating class who, on the basis of scholarship, is judged tb be anoutstanding member of the class of Social Sciences graduands, andwho has completed the program primarily on a part-time basis. (50029)THE GREEK COMMUNITY OF BURLINGTONAND DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIPIEst,ablished in 1983. To be awarded to the student who obtains thehighest standing in GREEK 1203 and 1ZZ3 , 'Value: $250 (40020)THE H.B. GREENING BOOK PRlZEEstablished in 1969 by bequest of Gladys Powis Greening in memory ofher husband, Herald Benjamin Greening. To be awarded to the studentwho has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units of an Honoursprogram in Music and who, in the judgment of the School of the Arts, has- -demonstrated excellence in music.Value: $1 00 for books (30062)THE GROUP EIGHT ENGINEERING LIMITED L.F. EULL PRlZEEstablished in 1980 by Group Eight Engineering Limited. To be awardedto the student in a program in Electrical Engineering who attains thehighest average in ELEC ENG 3P14.Value: $1,000 (30098) ,THE GUPTA FAMILY INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2005 by ~ulbushan (Joe) Gupta and family. A variablenumber of scholarships to be awarded to international students whohave completed Level I and an additional 29 - 40 units with the highestSessional Averages.Value: $1,500 (30311)THE ROBERTS. HAINES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002 by Margaret E. Haines in memory of her twin brotherRobert Samuel Haines (Class of '44). To be awarded to a student graduatingfrom an Honours program in Chemistry who attains the highestCumulative Average.Value: $1,000 (50097)'i
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE 373THE AMELIA HALL GOLD MEDALEstablished in 1985 by members of the Class of '38 in recognition ofAmelia Hall (Class of '38), D. Litt. (Class of '75), one of the great pioneersof Canadian'theatre and a consummate actress, who performed onCanadian stage, screen, radio and television for 35 years. To be awardedto a graduating student who, in the judgment of the School of the Arts,has made a significant contribution to drama during the student's <strong>University</strong>career. (50003)THE RUTH AND JACK HALL PRIZEEstablished in I983 by Jackie MacDonald in memory of her parents. Tobe awarded to a student who has completed Level I and an additional 60- 75 units of an Honours program in Computer Science, or Level I and anadditional 69 - 90 units-of a program in Computer Engineering, and whoattains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $225 (30131)THE RONALD K. HAM MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1971 in memory of Professor R.K. Ham by his friends andformer colleagues. Awarded to the student who has completed Level Iand at least an additional 60 units and who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Materials Science and Engineering, shows most promise as amaterials scientist or engineer.Value: $125 (30128) c 4THE HAMILTON AND DISTRICT H E A ~CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2003 by the Hamilton and District Heavy construction Association.A maximum of two scholarships to be awarded to studentswho, in the judgment of the Department of Civil Engineering, have demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement and who have attained agrade of at least A- in CIV ENG 3M03.Value: $500 (30294)THE BRUCE M. HAMILTON AWARDEstablished in 1999 by Bruce M. Hamilton. To be awarded to a studentgraduating from a Commerce program who, in the judgment of the Facultyof Business, has made a significant contribution through extra-curricularactivities to the benefit of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> or the local community.Value: $500 (50081)THE HAMILTON CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION PRIZEEstablished in 1953 by the Trustees of the Hamilton Chemical Associationin memory of Dean C.E. Burke. To be awarded to the student who hascompleted Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units of an Honours programin Chemistry and who attains the highest Cumulative Average.Value: $140 (30063)THE HAMILTON INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1958.Value: $800 each (30165)THE HAMILTON PORTAUTHORITY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1994 by the Commissioners in recognition of outstandingCanadian students who continue their studies at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>.To be awarded to a student who has completed Level I and an additional60 - 75 units of a program in Commerce who, in the judgment of'theFaculty of Business, has demonstrated outstanding academic achievementand involvement in the local community.Value: $1,275 (30227)THE HAMILTON UTILITIES CORPORATION ENERGY CONSERVATIONAND ALTERNATIVE ENERGY UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP@tablished in 2003 by the Hamilton Utilities Corporation to encourage exellencein research in the areas of energy conservation and alternative energy.To be awarded to a student who has completed at least Level I of any programwho, in the judgment of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Institute of Energy Studies, has demonstratedexcellence in research in energy conservation or alternative energy.Value: $1,000 (30303)THE DONALD HART SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1985 by Mrs. Pamela Hart and Joel Jordan in honour ofDonald Neil Hart (Class of '70). To be awarded to a student who hascompleted Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units of a program in Commerceand who, in the judgment of the4 School of Business, has achieved highstanding in the required Level 11 Commerce courses, taken in one session.Value: $400 (30037)THE HAWKRIGG FAMILY SCHOLARSHIPS IN BUSINESSEstablished in 1999 by the Hawkrigg Family. To be awarded to a studentwho, in the judgment of the Faculty of Business, has attained notable aca-.demic standing and demonstrated involvement in <strong>University</strong> or communityactivities, and outstanding athletic ability. This scholarship is tenable for up tothree years provided the recipient maintains a Cumulative Average of 8.0.Value: $7,500 ($2,500 each year) (30256)'THE HAWKRIGG FAMILY SCHOLARSHIPS IN KINESIOLOGYEstablished in 1999 by the Hawkrigg Family. To be awarded to a student who,in the judgment of the Department of Kinesiology, has attained notable academicstanding and demonstrated involvement in <strong>University</strong> or communityactivities and outstanding athletic ability. This scholarship is tenable for up tothree years provided the recipient maintains a Cumulative Average of 8.0.Value: $7,500 ($2,500 each year) (30255)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Kinesiology by April 15th.THE HEDDEN HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 .(30198)THE HELLENIC PRIZEEstablished in 1995 by the Greek communities of Hamilton and district andthe Greek Community of Burlington and district. To be awarded to a studententering Level IV who has completed at least I2 units in subjects pertainingto Greek studies and who, in the judgment of the Faculty of Humanities,demonstrates outstanding academic achievement in Greek studies.Value: $1,000 (30226)THE ANNA MARIE HIBBARD SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1992 from the bequest ofAnna Marie Hibbard. To be awardedto the student completing Level I who attains the highest Sessional Average.The recipient may not hold another scholarship of equal or greater value.Value: $1,550 (30208)THE ROSE HILL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1985 by the alumni, 'faculty and staff of the School ofPhysical Education and Athletics as a tribute to Professor Rose Hill, longtimeteacher, coach and administrator in the School.- Two scholarships tobe awarded to students who have completed 60 units of the Kinesiology ,program and who, in the judgment of the Department of Kinesiology, bestdemonstrate the philosophy of physical education espoused by ProfessorHill throughout her career, namely, excellence in scholarship andleadership and participation in sport, dance or fitness.Value: $1,200 each (30130)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Kinesiology by April 15th.THE DR. SHlGEAKl HINOHARA SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2003 by Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara and the School of Nursing. Tobe awarded every three years to a student who has completed Level I inthe B.Sc.N. Program and who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing,has demonstrated outstanding academic achievement in health sciencesand behavioural science courses. The scholarship is tenable for up tothree years provided the recipient maihtains a Cumulative Average of 9.5.Value: $2,400 ($800 each year) (30293)THE DR. THOMAS HOBLEY PRIZEEstablished in 1936 by bequest of Mrs. A. McNee of Windsor. To be awardedto a woman student on the basis of the Sessional Average obtained in thepenultimate level of a program in Economics or Political Science.Value: $300 (30042)THE DR. HARRY LYMAN HOOKER SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1981, and resulting from the bequest of Dr. H.L. Hooker.Awarded for overall academic excellence (Sessional Average of at least9.5) to students in undergraduate programs, with the exception of thosein their graduating session and those retaining scholarships of $1,000 orgreater. Each year quotas are established for each Faculty and otheracademic units in proportion to the number of full-time undergraduatestudents who obtain a Sessional Average of 9.5 or greater.Value: $1,500 each (30043)THE BERTRAM OSMER HOOPERSCHOLARSHIP I .Established in 1957 by bequest of lsobel F. Hooper. To be awarded in Arts.Value: $250 (30161)THE NINA LOUISE HOOPER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1959 by bequest of Bertram 0. Hooper.value: $500 (30200)THE HUGHES SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1993 by Heidi Dickensen-Hughes in memory of her husbandPeter Hughes (Class of '69). To be awarded to a student who hascompleted Level I and an additional 30 - 75 units of the Music Programwho, in the judgment of the School of the Arts, has displayed outstandingachievement in Music Education.Value: $200 (40069)-t
THE HUMAN RIGHTS AWARDEstablished in 1998 by the Theme School on International Justice andHuman Rights. To be awarded to the student Who attains the highestgrade in POL SCI 3Y03 or 4D06.Value: $275 for books (40087)THE HUMANITIES MEDALS FOR SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTEstablished by the <strong>University</strong> in 1982. Up to five medals to be awardedto graduating students in the Faculty of Humanities in recognition ofoutstanding achievement in scholarship and contributions to the culturaland intellectual life of the <strong>University</strong> including such areas as the creativeand performing arts and faculty government.Value: Medal (50026)THE WILLIAM D.G. HUNTER PRIZEEstablished in 1995 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of ProfessorWilliam D.G. Hunter, member of the Department of Economics from1951 to 1984. To be awarded to the student who achieved the higheststanding in ECON 3LL3.Value: $500 (40080)THE HURD MEDALEstablished in 1955 by Donald W. Hurd (Class of '49) in memory of hisfather, Dean William Burton Hurd and augmented in 2003 in his memoryby +his wife Alice Hurd. To be awarded to a student at graduation fordistinguished achievement in an Honours program in which economics isa major field of study.Value: Medal (50027)THE RAUL HYPHER PRIZEEstablished in 1988 in memory of Paul F. Hypher by his friends andclassmates. To be awarded to the student in a program in Commercewho attains the highest standing in COMMERCE 2MA3.Value: $250 for books (40039)THE INCO SCHOLARSHIP IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEEstablished in 2000 by lnco Limited. To be awarded to a student enteringLevel Ill, IV (or Year V of a Co-op program) in the Honours Earth andEnvironmental Sciences program who, in the judgment of the School ofGeography and Earth Sciences has achieved notable academic standingand demonstrated qualities of leadership at <strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community.Value: $2,000 (30275)THE INCO SCHOLARSHIP IN MATERIALS ENGINEERINGEstablished in 2000 by lnco Limited. To be awarded to a student enteringLevel II of the Materials Engineering, Materials Engineering and Managementor Materials Engineering and Society program who, in the judgmentof the Department of Materials Science and Engineering has achievednotable academic standing and demonstrated qualities of leadership at<strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community.i.Value: $1,900 (30274)THE INTERMETCO LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1977. To be awarded to the student who has completedLevel I and an additional 66 - 90 units of a program in Mechanical Engineeringand who, in the judgment of the Department of Mechanical Engineering,has attained notable standing.Value: $600 (30072)THE INTER NATIONES (BONN) BOOK PRIZE *To be awarded from time to time to in-course students for proficiency inGerman studies.Value: Book (40024)THE INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1995 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Inter-Residence Council in recognitionof the IRC's continued support of the <strong>University</strong> and its students. Tobe awarded to a student who has completed at least Level I of anyprogram who, in the judgment of an Awards Selection Committee ofUndergraduate Council, has demonstrated notable academic achievementand has demonstrated leadership and influence in residence life.bValue: $400 (30228)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th. 'THE IODE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2000 with funds from the Paardeburg Chapter and 67th<strong>University</strong> Battery Chapters of the IODE. To be awarded to a studentenrolled in the Bachelor of Health Science program who has completedat least Level I and who, in the judgment of the Faculty of Health Sciences,has attained notable academic standing. Preference will be givento a student from a secondary school in Hamilton.Value: $500 (30285)THE MUNICIPAL CHAPTER OF HAMILTON,IODE, MURIEL E. SKELTON AWARDEstablished in 1944 by the Municipal Chapter of Hamilton, Imperial OrderDaughters of the Empire. To be awarded to the student who attains thehighest standing in a Level I History course.Value: $150 (40036)THE IROQUOIS TROPHYEstablished in 1970 by the Department of Mechanical Engineering. To bepresented to al'graduating mechanical engineer on the basis of academicexcellence, participation in campus societies, clubs, or other,activities,and general leadership. A replica of the Trophy is permanently held byeach winner. (50028)THE ITCA COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PRIZEEstablished in 1982 by ltalian Canadian Community lnvolvement lncorpo- ,rated. To be awarded to the student who has completed at least 30 unitsbeyond Level I of a program in the Department of Linguistics and Languagesand who, in the judgment of the Department, has attained notablestanding in at least six units of Italian courses above Level I. The recipientmust have graduated from a secondary school in the Hamilton area.Value: $125 (30070)THE IVEY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1971 by Professor and Mrs. G.S. French in memory of Mr.and Mrs. I.E. Ivey, the parents of Mrs. French. To be awarded to thestudent who has completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of anHonours program in Music and who, in the-judgment of the School of theArts, has attained notable standing.Value: $125 (30074)THE H.L. JACKSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1989 in memory of Professor H.L. Jackson by his friends andcolleagues. To be awarded to the student who has completed Level I and atleast an additional 60 units of an Honours program in the Department ofMathematics and Statistics, who in the judgment of the department has demonstratedachievement in MATH 3A03 and 3x03 taken in the same session.Value: $425 (40021)THE BURTON R. JAMES MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1974 by his friends and colleagues in honour of Burton R.James (Class of '39), Controller, 1963-71, Assistant Vice-president -Adininistration, 1971-73, <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. To be awarded to thestudent who, in the judgment of the Faculty of Business, has attained anoutstanding Cumulative Average in a program in Commerce.Value: $200 (50008)THEW. NORMAN JEEVES SCHCILARSHIP -Established in 1987 by the French Section, Department of Romance Languages,in honour of W. Norman Jeeves, Professor of French from 1965 to1987. To be awarded to a graduand of an Honours programh French who,in the judgment of the Department of French, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement in the French component of the program.Value: $475 (50052)THE HERBERT M. JENKINS PRIZEEstablished in 1990 as a tribute to Dr. Herbert M. Jenkins, first Director ofthe Arts and Science Program, by his many friends, colleagues andstudents on the occasion of his retirement from <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. Tobe awarded to a student in an Arts and Science program whose work, inthe judgment of the Arts and Science Program Awards and ReviewCommittee, best reflects scholarship and the spirit of inquiry.Value: $1 50 '(40096)THE JENSEN MEDALEstablished in 1995 by friends and colleagues as a tribute to Dr. Doris E.N.Jensen in recognition of her contribution in developing Cooperative EducationPrograms in the Faculty of Science and her 31 years of service in thewider university community. To be awarded to a student graduating fromthe Honours Biology and Pharmacology (Co-op) Program who, in the judgmentof the Committee of Instruction, demonstrates outstanding academicachievement and excellence in co-op placements. (50075),THE A.I. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1977 in memory of Dr. A.I. Johnson by !is friends andformer colleagues. To be awarded to a student who has completedLevel I and an additional 90 - 130 units of a program in Engineering andManagement. Award to be based on distinguished academic performanceduring the student's undergraduate career. Consideration will alsobe given to noteworthy contribution in extracurricular activities.Value: $800 and certificate (30002)
THE LAWRENCE AND KATHLEEN MARY JOHNSTON MEMORIAL PRlZEEstablished in 1963. To be awarded to the student who has completedLevel I and an additional 30 - 45 units of an Honours program in ReligiousStudies and who attains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $175 (30094)THE ROBERT H. JOHNSTON UNDERGRADUATESCHOLARSHIP IN HISTORYEstablished in 2005 to honour Bob Johnston's contribution to undergraduateteaching in history. To be awarded to a student entering Level II of anHonours History program who, in the judgment of the Faculty of Humanities,has achieved the highest Sessional Average in a Level I program.Value: $750 (30318)THE FRANK E. JONES PRlZEEstablished in 1982 in honour of Professor F.E. Jones for his outstandingcontributions to the Department of Sociology. To be awarded to the fulltimestudent with the highest Cumulative Average in an Honours programin Sociology.Value: $100 (50020)THE DR. JEAN JONES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP *Established in 2005 by family and friends in memory of Dr. Jean Jones.To be awarded to a :full-time graduating student who attains the highestcumulative average in either the Bachelor of ArtsIBachelor of SocialWork or Bachelor of Social Work post-degree program.Value: $800 (50099)THE DR. RONALD V. JOYCE "AMAZING" GRACE AWARDSEstablished in 2003 by Dr. Ronald V. Joyce '98 in .honour of his mother,Grace Joyce. A variable number to be awarded to students in Level II orabove of any program who, in the judgment of the selection committee,demonstrate a commitment to community-service by volunteering duringthe academic year with children who have special needs. Preference willbe given to those students who volunteer with underprivileged children.Value: $2,500 each (30295)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE DR. RONALD V. JOYCEAWARDS FOR ATHLETESEstablished in 2003 by Dr. Ronald V. Joyce '98. A variable number to beawarded to students who have completed Level I of any program who,in the judgment of a selection committee, have demonstrated outstandingathletic ability as members of a <strong>McMaster</strong> varsity team which competesin the Canadian Interuniversity Sport? (CIS). Students must meet theeligibility requirements of the CIS and Ontario <strong>University</strong> Athletics (OUA).Not open to students in their graduating year.Value: $2,500 each (40117)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th. Students should submit two referenceletters, one academic letter and one non-academic letter from the coachof their varsity team.THE JURY PRlZEEstablished in 1941 by bequest of J.H. Jury of Bowmanville. To beawarded to the student who has completed Level I and an additional 30- 45 units of the Honours History program and who attains the highestSessional Average.Value: $1,500 (30093)THE STANFORD N. KATAMBALA EARTH SCIENCES PRlZEEstablished in 1965 by contributions from friends and associates ofStanford N. Katambala, a Year Ill Honours Geology student from Tanzania,killed in a mine accident in Northern Ontario in September 1964. To beawarded to a student who has completed Level I and an additional 60 -75 units of the Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences program andwho attains high standing.Value: $75 (30143)THE ERNEST ROBERT MacKENZlE KAY SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1999 by Ernest Robert MacKenzie Kay. Avariable numberto be awarded to students in a program in Biology, Biochemistry or Chemistrywho, in the judgment of the Faculty, show outstanding academicachievement. Preference will be given to students who plan to continuein the field of medical research.Value: $800 each (30254)THE GERALD L. KEECH MEDALEstablished in 1994 by his friends and colleagues as a tribute to Gerald L.Keech in recognition of his outstanding contributions to <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>during his 33 years'of service in Computer Science and computer, services. To be awarded to the graduating student from a program in1 Computer Science who attains the highest Cumulative Average. (50069)THE ROBERT ALAN KENNEDY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1998 by Robert Alan Kennedy. To be awarded to any studententering a Level 11, Ill or IV program in the Faculty of Business who, in thejudgment of the Faculty, demonstrates outstanding academic achievement.Value: $475 (30243)THE MARY E. KEYES RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student with the highest Sessional Average (at least9.5) in an undergraduate program, with the exception of those in theirgraduating session, who resides in the residence.Value: $750 (30299)THE GEORGE P. AND LEATHA M. KEYS SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1982 by Mrs. Leatha Keys. Three scholarships to beawarded to students who, in the judgment of the Departments of Computingand Software, and of Mathematics and Statistics, have demonstratedoutstanding achievement in Honours programs in those Departments:(a) one to a student who has completed Level I and an additional30 - 75 units of the Computer science program; (b) one to a student whohas completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of a program inMathematics; and (c) one to a student who has completed Level I and anadditional 60 - 75 units of a program in Mathematics and Statistics.Value: $500 each (30057)THE KARL KINANEN ALUMNI PRlZE IN GERONTOLOGYEstablished in 1992 by the Gerontology Alumni of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> inrecognition of Karl Kinanen for his leadership in the development ofGerontological Studies at the university. To be awarded to a studentgraduating from a program in Gerontology who, in the judgment of theDepartment of Health, Aging and Society, has demonstrated high academicachievement and leadership in community activities.Value: $50 (50064) ,Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Chair of the Department of Health, Aging andSociety by April 1'5th.THE KlNESlOLOW PRlZEEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to the graduating student who, inthe judgment of the Department of Kinesiology, has submitted an outstandingpaper or project.Value:. $1 00 (50058)THE KINESIOLOGY PRIZESEstablished in 1982. Two prizes to be awarded to students who havecompleted the courses in Level Ill of the Kinesiology program: (a) one toa student who, in the judgment of the Department of Kinesiology, hassubmitted an outstanding paper or project, and (b) one to the studentwho has attained the highest average in Kinesiology courses tqken inLevels I, Il and Ill.Value: $100 each (40041)THE KIT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1936 by the Hamilton Branch of the Canadian Women'sPress Club (now the Media Club of Canada, Hamilton Branch) in memoryof the brilliant journalist and writer, the first pre~ident of the CanadianWomen's Press Club, Kathleen Blake Coleman, widely known on thiscontinent as Kit. To be awarded to a woman student either on completionof Level I and at least an additional 30 units on the basis of journaliSticability or on"comp1etion of Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of anHonours program in English on the basis of Sessional Average.Value: $200 (30095)THE KPMG SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1956 by Pettit, Hill and Bertram, Toronto, and continuedafter amalgamation of firms. To be awarded to an outstanding student onthe basis of qualifications and academic record after the completion ofLevel I and an additional 60 - 75 units of a program in Commerce. Preferencewill be given to students who plan to continue their studies aftergraduation with a practising firm of chartered accountants.Value: $350 (30146)THE RUTH LANDES PRIZEEstablished in 1982 in honour of Professor Ruth Landes for her outstandingcontributions to the Department of Anthropology. To be awardedto the graduating full-time student in a three-Level program in Anthropologywho, in the judgment of the Department of Anthropology, has demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement.Value: $100 (50048)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Anthropology by Apdl 15th.N
-/376 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREETHE LATIN PRIZE *Established in 1987 by Dr. John B. Clinard. To be awarded to a studentwho, in the judgment of the Department of Classics, has demonstratednotable achievement in LATIN 1203 and 1223Value: $150 (40031)THE GARY LAUTENS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1992 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of ~ aryLautens (Class of '50), columnist and editor of the Toronto Star (1962-92), the Hamilton Spectator (I 950-62) and the <strong>McMaster</strong> Silhouette (1948-50), remembered as a journalist with wit and insight. To be awarded toa student who has completed any Level I program who, in the judgmentof a Selection Committee, has achieved notable academic standing andhas demonstrated journalistic skills in the written media. The scholarshipis tenable for up to two years provided the recipient maintains' a CumulaliveAverage of 8.0. Students who wish to be considered for this awardshould consult the Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships.THE CLAUDE G. LISTER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1990 by bequest of Pauline Detwiler Lister in memory of herhusband. To be awarded to a student in a program in the School of Business.Value: $625 (30199)THE FELIKS LITKOWSKI MEMOR~L PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCEEstablished in 1987 by.Albert Litkowski (Class of '78) and RichardLitkowski (Class of '86) in honour of their father. To be awarded to a fulltimestudent graduating from an Honours program in Political Sciencewho, in the judgment'of the Department. of Political Science, has demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement.Value: $750 (50032)THE ALLAN LUDBROOK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2004 by the family and friends of Allan Ludbrook ('04). Tobe awarded to a mature student enrolled in a Music program who, in thejudgment of the School of the Arts, has attained notable standing.Value: $4,000 ($2,000 each year) (30212) value: $1,000 (40114)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student Financial, Aid & Schola[ships by April 15th. A 500 word essay and two examplesTHE SCHoLARSHIP *of published material are required.Established in 1970 by bequest of Professor Duncan A. MacGibbon (ClassThe recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aid through the of '08)- To be awarded to the student in a program in ~conomics who, incorresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if he/she demonstrates the judgmen! of the Department of Economics, StaMk highest in coursesfinancial need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary Aid for in economic history.Award Recipients in the Student Financial Aid section of this Calendar. Value: $475 (40034)THE E. DORIS LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIPTHE BERT MacKlNNON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1999 in memory of E. Doris Lawrence (Class of '47). To be Established in 1996 in memory of Bert MacKinnon, B.A. (Class of '43), LL.D.awarded to a student who, in the judgment of the Department of French, (Class of '77), first Associate Chief Justice of Ontario (1978 to 1986). Onehas demonstrated academic excellence in French.scholarship to be awarded to a graduating student who enrols in a BachelorValue: $2,200 (30253)of Laws degree program in the academic session immediately followingTHE MEGAN LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIPgraduation. The student selected will have demonstrated high academicEstablished in 1988 by the Zonta' Club of Hamilton 11 in memory of Megan achievement and leadership in extracurricular activities.Lawrence, Zontian and educator in the City of Hamilton. To be awarded to Value: $750 (50061)a student who has completed 90 units of the Kinesiology Program and who, Applications and the names of two referees should be submitted to thein the judgment of the Department of Kinesiology, demonstrates excellenceof Student Financial Aid & Scholarships by April 5th.in scholarship, leadership and participation in sport, dance and fitness.Value: $700 (30109) THE WILLIAM MacKENZlE MEMORIAL PRIZE *Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged to Established in 1977 in memory of Professor William MacKenzie by his"submit a resume to the Department of Kinesiology by April 15th. - friends and colleagues. To be awarded to the student who, in the judg-THE SAM LAWRENCE PRIZE *ment of the Department of Economics, has demonstrated outstanding aca-Established in 1957 by the East Hamilton Independent Labour C.C.F. demic achievement in either ECON 3T03 (Economic Development: Agriculclubin honour of Sam Lawrence. TO be awarded to the student who, in ture and Population) or ECON 2F03 (Globalization and Economic Developthejudgment of the Department of Economics, has demonstrated out- ment) or, in exceptional circumstances, for work in a related area.standing academic achievement in courses in labour economics. Value: $425 (40053)Value: $175 (40048)THE BETTY MacMlLLAN PRIZETHE JAMES B. LAWSON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1960 by her classmates in memory of Elizabeth Johnstone,Established in 1999 by a grateful student and friend of Professor Lawson. MacMillan (Class of '50). To be awarded to the studgnt who has corn-To.be awarded to a student who has completed either GERMAN 1Z06 or pleted Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units in an Honours program in1 BB3 in Level I or to a student who has completed GERMAN 2223 in Level Sociology and who, in the judgment of the Department of ~ ~ is ~ iI1 and who, in the judgment of the Department of Linguistics and Lanthemost promising student.guages, has demonstrated progress and interest in German. Eligibility forValue: 50 (30010)this award is restricted to non-native speakers of German. The awardmay be used for travel and study in a German-speaking country and/or for THEAGNES AND JOHN MacNEiLL PRIZE ,other expenses associated with the student's German studies. -Established in 1946 by bequest of Annie May MacNeill (Class of '03). ToValue: $150 (40090)be awarded to the student graduating from an Honours program in Eng-THE RAY LAWSON SCHOLARSHIPSlish who has attained the most notable standing in English throughout theEstablished in 1975 by the Honourable Ray Lawson, O.B.E., D?C.L, D.Cn.L., degree Program.LL-D., K.G.St.J., Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario from I946 to 1952. Two Value: $200 (50001)scholarships to be awarded for the highest Sessional Averages in an Engi- THE CATHERINE MacNElLL PRIZEneering and Management Program: (a) one to a student who has completed Established in 1946 by bequest of Annie May MacNeill (Class of '03). To~evel I and an additional 70 - 90 units, and (b) one to a student who has be awarded to a woman student in her graduating year who has attainedcompleted Level I and at least an additional 109 units beyond Level I. notable standing in scholarship and has shown qualities of leadership.Value: $275 each (30126)Value: $175 (50011)THE SAKARKHANU K. LILA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP *Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialEstablished in 2000 by the children and grandchildren of the late Sakarkhanu Aid Scholarships by April 5th.K. Lila, mother of ten. To be awarded to a full-time student who has completedLevel Il,of the Midwifery Program and who, in the judgment of the Midwifery THE MAPS AWARDProgram, has demonstrated academicexcellence, leadership and social aware- Established in 1986 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-Time Studentsness. Preference will be given to students who have registered for or com- (MAPS). To be awarded to a part-time student who, in the Judgment ofpleted an overseas clinical placemerit in a developing country.MAPS, ranks highest in qualities of scholarship and leadership.Value: $1,000 (40093) Value: $500 and a medal (60010) ,THE LINGUISTICS PRIZEStudents who wish to be considered for this award inust submit an applica-Established in 1988. To be awarded to a student in an ono ours program tion to the <strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-time Students by September 15th.in Modern Languages and Linguistics who, in the judgment of the Depart- THE MAPS GOLD MEDALment of Linguistics and Languages, has achieved notable standing. in Established in 1996 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> ~ ~ ~ ~ of Part-time ~ i ~ Students. t i &Level II courses in Linguistics.To be awarded to the graduating student completing studies primarily onValue: $250 (40032) a part-time basis and who attains the highest Cumulative Average. (50076)
flITHE LIANNE MARKS SCHOLARSHIPEstablished by her family, in 1980 as a bursary and in 1985 as a scholarship,in honour of Lianne Marks, a student at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> (I 977-80). To be awarded to a student who has completed Level.1 and anadditional 60 - 75 units of an Honours program in Sociology and who, inthe judgment of the Department of Sociology, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement and has made notable contribution tothe campus or community by participation in activities other than sports.Value: , $800 (30100)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Sociology by April 15th.THE ELEANOR DORNBUSH MARPLES PRIZE IN ART HISTORY *Established in I985 by Mrs. Barbara Niedermeier and her family in memoryof her sister. To be awarded to a student who, in the judgment of theSchool of the Arts, has demonstrated outstanding achievement.Value: $175 (40015)THE ELEANOR DORNBUSH MARPLESPRIZE IN THEATRE & FILM STUDIES *Established in 1987 by Vaughan W. Marples in memory of his wife. To beawarded to the student who attains the highest grade in THTR&FLM 2C03.Value: $125 (40016)THE RONALD E. MATERICK SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1987 by Ronald E. Materick (Class of '70). Four scholarships tobe awarded to students who have completed at least Level II in a Civil Engineeringprogram, who are continuing in an undergraduate Civil Engineeringprogram and who, in the judgment of the Department of Civil Engineering, haveattained notable academic standing. Preference, for two of the scholarships,is to be given to students in the penultimate year of a Civil Engineering program.Value: $2,000 each (30127), THE MATTHEWS HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 (30157)THE JOHN MAYBERRY SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1998 by John Mayberry. One scholarship to be awardeda student who has completed Level II or Ill of a program in ChemicalEngineering, Mechanical Engineering or Materials Engineering who, inthe judgment of the Faculty of Engineering, have demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement. The recipients must attain a minimum SessionalAverage of 9.5 at the most recent Fallminter session.Value: $1,000 (30262)THE CHARON BURKE McCAlN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2004 in memory of Charon Burke McCain by family, friends,colleagues and students. To be awarded to an Honours Arts and Sciencestudent who has completed Level Ill and who, in the judgment of theArts and Science Program, has demonstrated exceptional qualities ofleadership and service at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> or in,the community, aswell as notable academic achievement.Value: $500 (30305)THE WILLIAM J. McCALLION SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in I984 in honour of Professor McCallion, B.A. (Class of '43),M.A. (Class of '46), first Dean of the School of Adult Education from 1970to 1978, in recognition of his outstanding contribution to adult educationand to the Department of Mathematical Sciences during 41 years ofservice. A variable number to be awarded to part-time students whohave attained the highest Cumulative Average at the most recent review.Value: $250 each (60004)THE ESTHER McCANDLESS MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1984 by friends and colleagues in memory of Professor E.L.McCandless, a humanitarian and distinguished member of the Departmentof Biology from 1964 to 1983. To be awarded to a student who achievesan outstanding Cumulative Average in an Honours program in Biology.Value: $300 (50016)THE JOHN R. McCARTHY SCHOLARSHIP iEstablished in 1987 by John R. McCarthy, LL.D. (Class of '65), formerDeputy Minister of <strong>University</strong> Affairs and Deputy Minister of Educationfor the Province of Ontario. To be awarded to a student graduating froma program in Arts and Science, Humanities, Science, or Social Scienceswho enrols in the Faculty of Education of an Ontario university in theacademic session immediately following graduation. The student selectedwill have made a contributio,n to the life of the <strong>University</strong> by displaying.leadership in student government or student affairs and leadershipand sportsmanship in athletic endeavours.Value: $700 (50030)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE H.W. McCREADY PRIZE IN BRITISH HISTORY *Established in 1981 in memory of Professor H.W. McCready, a member of theDepartment of History from 1943 to 1975, by former students, colleagues, andfriends. To be awarded to the Level II student who, in the judgment of theDepartment of History, attains notable standing in HISTORY 2M03 or 2MM3.Value: $100 (40022)THE McGREGOR-SMITH-BURR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1910 by the Class of 1912 in Arts, in memory of their classmates,Percy Neil McGregor, Lee Wilson Smith and George William Burr,and supplemented in 1944 by bequest from Professor R. Wilson Smith,father of Lee Wilson Smith. To be awarded to the student who hascompleted Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of the Honours English andHistory program and who has the highest Sessional Average.Value: $525 (30105)THE R.C. MclVOR MEDALEstablished by the Faculty of Social Sciences in 1982 in recognition ofProfessor R.C. Mclvor, former Dean of the Faculty, for his outstandingcontributions to the Faculty and the <strong>University</strong> during 35 years of service.To be awarded on the recommendation of the Faculty of SocialSciences to the full-time student in the graduating class who, on thebasis of scholarship, is judged to be the outstanding member of the classof Social Sciences graduands. (50043)THE McKAY HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAward.ed to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 (30201)THE A.G McKAY PRIZE IN CLASSICAL STUDIESEstablished in 1990 by Professor Emeritus A.G. McKay. To be awarded'to a graduating student from an Honours program in Classics who, in thejudgment of the Department of Classics, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement and leadership.Value: $100 (50054)THEALEXANDER GORDON McKAY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1990 by friends and colleagues of Professor A.G. McKay,first Dean of the Faculty of Humanities from 1968 to 1973, to mark hisretirement after 33 years of service at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. To be awardedto a student who has completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of anHonours Classics program and who, in the judgment of the Department ofClassics, has attained high academic standing. Preference will be given tostudents-from the Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth.Value: $350 (30180)THE JANET McKNlGHT AWARD *Established in 1994 by faculty, friends and students in memory of JanetMcKnight, beloved colleague and teacher, a recognized expert in educationalmethodology and small-group, problem-based learning. To beawarded to a student entering Level IV of a program in Nursing who, in thejudgment of the School of Nursing has demonstrated notable academicachievement and leadership in clinical and educational aspects of gerontologyor, problem-based, self-directed learning in nursing education.Value: $600 (40077)THE A.B. McLAY SCHOLARSHIP IN PHYSICSEstablished in 1991 by C. Lucy McLay in memory of her late husband, A.Boyd McLay (Ph.D., F.R.S.C.), a member of the Department of Physicsfrom 1930 to 1967. To be awarded to a student who has completedLevel I and an additional 30 - 45 units of an Honours program in Physicsand who, in the judgment of the Department of Physics and Astronomy,has attained notable standing.Value: $500 (30186)THE BOYD McLAY SCHOLARSHIP IN PHYSICSEstablished in 1977 to commemorate the contributions of Dr. A. BoydMcLay (Class of '22) to teaching and research in optics and spectroscopy ,at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> from 1930 to 1967. To be awarded to a studentwho has completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of an Honoursprogram in Physics with a high Sessional Average. . -Value: $575 (30011)THE WALTER SCOTT MctAY PRIZEEstablished in 1938 in honour of Dean McLay, by his daughter, Mrs. R.R.McLaughlin (Marjorie McLay Class of .'25) and further enlarged in 1950by A.H. Wilson of Woodstock. To be awarded to the student who attainsthe highest Cumulative Average in an Honours program in English.Value: $250 (50057)
THE McMASTER NURSING ALUMNI MEMORIAL PRIZE "Established in 1984 and augmented in 2001 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> NursingAluxni Branch to recognize graduates from the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>School of Nursing. To be awarded to a student who in the judgment ofthe School of Nursing, has demonstrated leadership while participatingin undergraduate activities. ,Value: $300 (50092)THE McMASTER UNIVERSITY FUTURES FUND GRADUAND AWARDEstablished in 2000. To be awarded to thd child of a member of <strong>McMaster</strong><strong>University</strong>'s salaried pension plan who has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement. Recipient must obtain a Sessional Average of9.5 or greater.Value: $1;000 (50084)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE McMASTER UNIVERSITFUTURES FUND IN-COURSE AWARDS~stablished in 2000. Four scholarships to be awarded to the children ofmembers of the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> salaried pension plan who havedemonstrated outstanding academic achievement. Recipient must obtaina Sessional Average of 9.5 or greater.Value: $1,800 each (30270)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE McMASTER UNIVERSITY RETIREES ASSOCIATION PRIZEEstablished in 1992 by the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Retirees Association. To .be awarded to the part-time student enrolled in a program in Gerontologywho attains the highest Cumulative Average.Value: $250 for books (60007)THE MCMASTER UNIVERSITYRETIREES ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1991 by the ~cMast'er <strong>University</strong> Retirees Association. Tobe awarded to the student who has completed Level I and at least anadditional 30 units of a program in Gerontology and who attains thehighest SessionallAverage., The student must en'rol in a program inGerontology in the subsequent Fall~Winter session.Value: $1,000 (30187)THE DONALD G. McNABB SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1989 in memory of Donald G. McNabb (Class of '37) byfriends, family and business associates. To be awarded to the studentwho has completed Level I plus 60 to 75 units of an Honours program inChemistry who, in the judgment of the Department of Chemistry, hasachieved notable academic standing. Preference will be given to studentswho demonstrate leadership, self-motivation, and practical aptitudeappropriate for a future in the chemical industry.Value: $925 (30108)THE SIMON McNALLY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1972 by S. McNally and Sons Limited, in honour of SimonMcNally. One or two scholarships to be awarded to Canadian citizenswho have completed Level I and an additional 37 - 50 units of a programin Civil Engineering. Awards are based on scholarship and evidence ofpractical engineering experience and background.Value: $650 each (30139)THE JOHN D, McNlE ACHIEVEMENTAWARD OF EXCELLENCEEstablished in 2001 by David 0. Davis in honour of John D. McNie. Tobe awarded to a student with a visual impairment who, in the judgmentof the Centre for Student Development, demonstrates notable academicachievement.THE MEDICAL-SURGICAL EXCELLENCEIN CLINICAL NURSING AWARDEstablished in 1998 by Professor Gerry Benson. To be awarded everytwo years to a student who has completed at least Level I1 of the NursingProgram who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing, demonstratesacademic excellence in medical-surgical nursing.. Students who wish tobe considered for this,award should consult the School of Nursing forterms and conditions.Value: $250 (40086)THE AUDREY EVELYN MEPHAM AWARD,IN GERONTOLOGY *Established in 2001 by Gordon W. Mepham in loving memory of his wifeAudrey Evelyn Mepham. To be awarded to a student graduating from anHonours program in Gerontology who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Health, Aging and Society, has demonstrated notable academicachievement: Preference will be given to a student who has completeda thesis or course paper on issues relating .to Alzheimer's disease.Value: $1,200 (50090)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Chair of the Department of Health, Aging andSociety by April 15th.ITHE MERRIAM SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2003 by the Merriam School of Music. To be awarded to anHonours Music student who has completed at least 60 units of work andwho, in the judgment of the School of the Arts, has demonstrated goodacademic standing, excellent musicianship skills, a strong commitment toteaching and community service.Value: $1,000 (30298)THE J.J. MILLER PRIZEEstablished in 1984 by friends, colleagues and former students in recognitionof Professor J.J. Miller for his outstanding contribution to the Departmentof Biology during 37 years of service. To be awarded to astudent in an -Honours Biology program with an outstanding SessionalAverage and a minimum grade of A- in, BIOLOGY 2EE3.Value: $575 (30077)THE DR. F.A. MldZASCHOLARSHlPEstablished in 1997 in memory of Farooque Mirza by family, friends andcolleagues. To be awarded to a student enrolled in a Civil Engineeringprogram who achieves the highest average in CIV ENG 2C04 and ENGI-NEER 2P04 taken in one session.Value: $250 (40100)THE MMG-NEOSID CANADA LIMITED CERAMIC ENGINEERING PRIZEEstablished in 1978 by MMG-Neosid Canada Limited. To be awarded tothe student who has completed Level, I and at least a? additional 75 unitsof the Materials Engineering program and who attains the highest standingin MATLS 3803.Value: $100 (40037)THE MODERN LANGUAGES TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1991 by the Department of Lingu'istics and Languages. Tobe awarded to a student who has completed at least 30 units beyondLevel I in a program in Modern Languages and who, in the judgment ofthe Department of Linguistics and Languages, has attained notable aca- .demic standing. The purpose of the scholarship is to assist with travelexpenses to study and travel abroad. Priority will be given to a studentparticipating in the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.Value: $925 (30188)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.THE MOFFAT FAMILY PRIZESEstablished in 1990 bv Moffat Kinoshita Associates Inc. Two prizes to beValue: $400 (40107)awarded to: (a) the &dent who attains the highest grade in GEO 4HY3;Students who wish to be considered for this award must be registered and (b) the student who attains the highest grade in GEO 4HZ3.with the Centre for Student Development, Disability Services. The appli- Value: $1 50 each (40060)cation cover page can be downloaded from the Office of Student Finan- THE MOLSON SOHOLARSHIP IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIEScia1 Aid & Scholarships web 'Site at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca/ Established in 1992 by the Molson Companies Donations Fund. To bedownloadcentral.html. Completed applications should be submitted to awarded to the student entering fhe final level of a program in GeogratheOffice of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships by April 15th.phy and Environmental Studies, Earth and Environmental Sciences orTHE PETER McPHATER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEngineering and Society, who attains the highest Sessional Average.Established in I988 by Peter McPhater's friends in recognition of his art, Value: $1 ,I 00 (30213)craftsmanship and humanitarianism. To be awarded to a student who THE E.S. MOORE PRIZEhas completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of a program in Established in 1956 by Elwood S. Moore, LL.D. (Class of '55). To be .Honours Art or Honours Art History and who, in the judgment of the awarded to the student graduating in an Honours program in GeographySchool of the Arts, is outstanding.who, in the judgment of the School of Geography and Earth Sciences,Value: $450 (30119)has attained the most notable standing in Geo.Value: $225 (50015)wr
, UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE 379THE JOHN F. MOORE PRIZETHE P.L. NEWBlGGlNG SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1990 by the Steel Founders' Society of America in honour of Established in 1994 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of Dr. P.L.John Moore's contributions to the Society over the past 25 years. To be Newbigging, founding Chair of the Department of Psychology, Neuroscienceawarded to the student who attains the highest grade in MATLS 4C03. and Behaviour and member of the Faculty from 1955-1990, in recognition ofValue: $125 (40061)his outstanding contributions to the Department and the <strong>University</strong>. To beTHE MICHAEL J. MORTON MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZEawarded to the student entering Level II of an Honours program in Psychol-Established in 1979 in memory of Dr. M.J. Morton.' To be awarded to a Ogy has the highest average in PSYCH IA03 and 1AA3.student who has completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units in an Value: $375 (40072)Honours program in Chemistry and who, in the judgment of the Depart- THEALAN G hI~WCOMBE PRIZE IN PEACE STUDIESment of Chemistry, is outstanding in the field of inorganic chemistry. Established in 1991 in memory of Dr. Alan G. Newcombe (1923-1991),Value: $175 for books (30111)who devoted 30 years to Peace Studies and was co-founder, with Dr.THE ELIZABETH MOSGROVE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1959 by bequest of John W. Mosgrove in memory of hismother. To be awarded to descendants of members of Her Majesty'sCanadian Armed Forces on the basis of Sessional Average.Value: $1,500 (30047)Students should submit an application to the Office of ~tudent'~inancia1Aid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE MOTOROLASOFTWARE ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1999 by the Motorola Foundation. To be awarded to astudent entering Level Ill in a Software Engineering program who, in thejudgment of the Department of Computing and Software, has ,achievednotable academic standing, displayed strong communication skills, demonstratedleadership and involvement in extra-curricular activities.Value: $1,500 (30252)THE MOULTON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1957 from funds originally subscribed by the Alumnae ofMoulton College during the years 1946 to 1949 for the expansion ofMoulton College. Two scholarships to be awarded to the women studentsof Moulton Hall with the'highest Sessional Averages: (a) one aftercompletion of Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units, and (b) one aftercompletion of Level i and an additional 60 - 75 units.Value: $1,000 each (30112) , \THE MOULTON HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 (30239)THE ANNE MURRAY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1985 in memory of Anne M. Murray (Class of '82) by herfamily. To be awarded to a student who has completed at least 30 unitsbeyond Level I in a program in the Department of Linguistics and Languagesand who, in the judgment of the Department, has attained notablestanding in at least nine units of German courses above Level I.Value: $300 (30005)THE ELAINE NARDOCCHIO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUNDEstablished in 1998 by family, colleagues and many friends in memory of.Dr. Elaine Nardocchio, a professor for over 23 years at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>,Chair of the Department of French from 1990 to 1993 and Presidentof the Canadian Federation for the Humanities from 1994 to 1996.To be awarded to an undergraduate student enrolled in a French programwho, in the judgment of the Department of French, has shown 'astrong interest in computer skills as applied to the Humanities.Value: $250 (40101)THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CORROSION ENGINEERS PRIZE ,Established in 1989 by the Toronto Section of the National Association ofCorrosion Engineers. To be awarded to the graduand, who, in the judgmentof the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, has submitted anoutstanding thesis or project in the area of Corrosion Science and Engineering.In the absence of a qualified candidate, the award will be made to thestudent who attains the highest standing in MATLS 4D03 {Corrosion).Value: $100 (50036)THE P.L. NEWBlGGlNG PRIZESEstablished in 1982 in recognition of Dr. Lynn Newbigging for his outstandingcontributions to the Department of Psychology, Neuroscienceand Behaviour. Four prizes to be awarded to students with the highestCumulative Average: (a) one to a full-time student in the three-level B.A.program in Psychology; (b) one to a student in a B.A. program in Psychologywho has completed the program primarily on a part-time basis; (c)one to a full-time student in the three-level B.Sc. program in Life Sciencewith a concentration in Psychology; and (d) one to a student in a B.Sc.program in Life Science with a concentration in Psychology who hascompleted the program primarily on a part-time basis.Value: $100 each (50040)LHanna Newcombe, of the Canadian Peace Research and Education Associationand the Peace Research Institute - Dundas. To be awarded toa student who, in the judgment of the Coordinating Council of the Centrefor Peace Studies, demonstrates leadership in extracurricular endeavoursand high academic achievement.Value: $300 (40064)THE NlEMElER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1938 and augmented in 1952 by Dr. O.W. Niemeier. To beawarded to the student who attains the highest Sessional Average at thecompletion of Level I and an additional 31 - 55 units of the Nursing program. -Value: $1,100 (301 14)THE ROBERT NlXON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1991 by the Brant-Haldimand Liberal Association in honourof Dr. Robert Nixon (Class of '50, LL.D, '76). To be awarded to a studentwho, in the judgment of the Department of History, has demonstratedacademic excellence and an active involvement in community life.Value: $575 (30203)THE NORTEL NETWORKS SCHOLARSHIPSIN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYEstablished in 1999 by Nortel Networks. Ten scholarships to be awardedto students entering a program in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering,Software Engineering, Engineering Physics or Computer Science.Value: $1,000 each (30257)THE DERRY NOVAK SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1984 by the Political Science alumni and colleagues inhonour of Professor Derry Novak. To be awarded, to the student in aprogram in Political Science who, in the judgment of the Department ofPolitical Science, has achieved high standing in Level Ill courses in politicaltheory or political philosophy.Value: $650 (40012)THE FREDRIC P. OLSEN BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1974 in memory of Professor F.P. Olsen by his family,friends and former colleagues. To be awarded to a student who hascompleted Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of an Honours programin Chemistry and who, in the judgment of the Department of Chemistry,shows particular promise as an experimental scientist.Value: $150 for books (30053)THE ONTARIO ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS PRIZESEstablished in 1986 and augmented in 1992 by the Hamilton Branch. Twoprizes to be awarded to the graduating students, one first degree andone second degree, who successfully completes SOC WORK 4DD6 andattains the highest grade in SOC WORK 4D06 in the same session.Value: $125 each (50037)THE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERSFOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION GOLD MEDALEstablished in 1961 by the Ontario Professional Engineers Foundationfor Education. To be awarded to the graduand of a program in Engineeringwho attains the highest Cumulative Average. (50005)THE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERSFOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION IN-COURSE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1961 by the Ontario Professional Engineers Foundationfor Education. Two scholarships to be awarded to students with thehighest Sessional Average in the Faculty of Engineering: one to beawarded to a student after completion of Engineering I, and one to beawarded to a stuqent after completion of Engineering I and 35 - 90 units.Value: $1,000 each (30006)THE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERSFOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1961 by the Ontario Professional Engineers Foundationfor Education. Two scholarships to be awarded to students in the Facultyof Engineering who, in the judgment of the Faculty of Engineering,have demonstrated leadership and involvement in extracurricular activitiesand high academic achievement.Value: $1,000 each (40109)i
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREETHE CONNIE O'SHAUGHNESSY MEMORIAL PRIZE"Established in 1988 by family, friends and associates of ConnieOIShaughnessy (Class of '88), a part-time student who chose to returnto complete her degree on a full-time basis. 70 be awarded to a studentwho has completed Level I and an additional 29 - 60 unitswho, in thejudgment of the Selection Committee for Part-Time Awards, has made asignificarlt contribution to the <strong>University</strong> life of part-time students.Value: $425 (40009)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE GLADYS BALLANNNE PARKER PRIZEEstablished in 1953 in memory of Gladys Ballantyne Parker by her father,Harry Ballantyne. To be awarded to the student enrolled in a program inClassics who, in the judgment of the Department of Classics, demonstratesoutstanding achievement in Greek or Latin.Value: $50 (30060)THE F.W. PAULIN SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1981 by the Canadian Engineering and Contracting Co.Limited in honour of its founder. To be awarded to a student who hascompleted Level I and an additional 73 - 85 units of the Civil Engineeringprogram, or Level I and an additional 11 0 - I30 units of the Civil Engineeringand Management program. Award is based on scholarship SessionalAverage of at least 9.5 and evidence of leadership, self-motivation, andpractical aptitude appropriate for a future in the construction industry.Value: $1,500 (30052) .THE IRENE PEARCE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1994 by Centenary United Church of Hamilton in honour ofIrene Pearce, organist and choir director for fifty-four years. To be awardedto a student who has completed Music I or 30-78 units of an Honours MusicProgram who, in the judgment of the School of the Arts, has attained notableacademic standing and demonstrated excellence in keyboard performance.Value: $675 (30222) , .THE HARRY L. PENNY PRIZEEstablished in 1984 in recognition of Professor Harry L. Penny, foundingDirector of the School of Social Work, for his outstanding contribution tothe School. To be awarded to the student with the highest CumulativeAverage in a Social Work program.Value: $100 (50023)THE PEVENSING SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1987 by David C. Hannaford (Class of '64). To be awardedto a student who has completed Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units ofan Honours program in Economics and who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Economics, has attained notable academic'standing.Value: $600 (30120)THE TONY PICKARD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1973 by his wife and family, in honour of Captain Antony F.Pickgrd, O.B.E., C.D., R.C.N. (Ret'd).valde: $425 (301 72)THE PIONEER GROUP INC. GERONTOLOGY PRIZESEstablished in 1988 by the Pioneer Group Limited. Two prizes to be awarded(a) one to a full-time student and (b) one to a part-time student, both ofwhom are graduating from a program in Gerontology who, in the judgmentof the Department of Health, Aging and Society, have demonstrated highacademic achievement and leadership in extracurricular activities.Value: $45 each (50021)Students who wish to be considered for .this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Chair of the Department of Health, Aging andSociety by April 15th.THE PIONEER GROUP INC. PRIZEEstablished in 1990. To be awarded to a student in a Gerontology programwho, in the judgment of the Department of Health, Aging and Soci-'ety, has achieved notable academic standing, and demonstrates practicala~titude for a career in health care of the elderly.value: $400 (40058)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Chair of the Department of Health, Aging andSociety by April 15th.THE PIONEER GROUP INC. PRIZES IN NURSINGEstablished in 1989 by the Pioneer Group Limited in conjunction with the R.Samuel McLaughlin Centre for Gerontological Health Research. Two prizesto be awarded to students graduating from the Nursing program who, in thejudgment of the School of Nursing, have achieved notable standing anddemonstrated practical aptitude for a career in the heath care of the elderly.Value: $150 (50056)THE PIONEER GROUP INC. SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1988. To be awarded to students who have completed LevelI and at !east an additional 30 units of a program in Gerontology and who, inthe judgment of the Department of Health, Aging and Society, have achievedhigh standing in 12 units of Gerontology courses (excluding GERONTOL1A03) and who 'demonstrate leadership in the field of Gerontology.Value: $1,000 each (30121)Students who wish to be -considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Chair of the Department of Health, Aging andSociety by April 15th.THE PITCHER-RATFORD AWARDSEstablished in 2000 by Bruce Rafford (Class of '71) and Elda Rafford (Pitcher)(Class of '71). Two scholarships (one to a male and one to a female) to beawarded to students who have completed Level Ill of an Honours Geographyprogram and who, in the judgment of the School of Geography andEarth Sciences, have achieved notable academic standing and demonstratedqualities of leadership at <strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community.Value: $500 each (30273)THE BRIAN POCKNELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2004 in memory of Brian Pocknell. To be awarded to an*undergraduate student who has completed Level II in a French programand, in the judgment of the Department of French, has achieved notableacademic standing. .Value: $500 (30302)THE POLITICAL SCIENCE HONOURS ESSAY PRIZEEstablished in! 1982. To be awarded to the student who in the judgmentof the Department of Political science, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievementin POL SCI 4206Value: $100 (50059)THE POLITICAL SCIENCE PRIZEEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to a graduating student who hascompleted a program in Political Science primarily on at part-time basis, and who, in the judgment of the Department of Political Science, has' demonstrated oqtstanding academic achievement.Value: , $200 (50042)THE BILL PRESTWICH SCHOLARSHIPIN MEDICALAND HEALTH PHYSICSEstablished in 2003 by friends, colleagues and students in recognition ofBill Prestwich and his career as a teacher and researcher. To be awardedto a student entering Level I1 of the Medical and Health Physics programwith the highest Sessional Average in any Level I program.Value: $500 (30300)THE PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2000 by PricewaterhouseCoopers. Two scholarships tobe awarded to students entering Level Ill of the Honours Commerceprogram enrolled in COMMERCE 3AB3 and 3AC3 who, in the judgment ofsthe School of Business, have achieved notable academic standing inCOMMERCE 2AA3 and 2AB3, and demonstrated qualities of leadershipat <strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community.Value: $2,500 each (30271)THE PROVOST'S HONOUR ROLL MEDAL *Established in 2005. To be awarded to students named to the Provost'sHonour Roll.Value: Medal (30314)THE PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY PRIZESEstablished in 1985 by the Psychology Society and the Faculty and Alumniof the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour. Threeprizes to be awarded to students who have completed Level I and anadditional 60 - 75 units with the highest Sessional Average: (a) one in theHonours Psychology B.A. program; (b) one in the Honours PsychologyB.Sc. program; and (c) one in a combined Honours program in Psychology.Value: $70 each (30123)THE DR. JOHN A. PYLYPIUK SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1967 in memory of Dr. John A. Pylypiuk and in recognitionof Canada's Centennial Year. To be awarded to the student who hascompleted Level I1 of an Honours program in History with the highestSessional Average and who in that session achieves a grade of at leastA- in HISTORY 2T03 and 2TT3.Value: $700 (30039)
1
THE FEDOR SCHNEIDER SCHOLARSHIP IN ITALIANEstablished in 2004 by bequest of Mary Anna Schneider. To be awardedto a student entering Leve! I!! of an Honours !talian or Ho~ours Linguisticsprdgram with a concentration in Italian and who, in the judgment of theDepartment of Linguistics and Languages, has achieved notable academicstanding. Open to non-native speakers of Italian only.Value: $750 (30310),THE SCHOOL OF THE ARTS SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSICEstablished in 1993 by the Department of Music which later became part ofthe School of the Arts. To be awarded to a student who, in the judgmentof the School of the Arts, has demonstrated academic excellence in Music.Value: $950 (30216)THE SCIENCE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2001 by the Faculty of Science through the generosity ofits alumni and friends. A variable number of scholarships to be awardedto students entering a Level Ill program in Science who, in the judgmentof the Faculty of Science, have demonstrated outstanding academicachiebement and leadership.Value: $500 each (30278)THE SHEILA SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP FOR BRANDON HALLAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 (30202)THE SHEILA SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISHEstablished in 1983 by graduates of <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> and friends inhonour of Sheila Scott, Dean of Women from 1965 to 1982, in recognitionof her outstanding contribution to the <strong>University</strong> community during 25years of service. To be awarded to the student who has completedLevel I and an additional 60 - 75 units of the Honours English program,and who attains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $475 (30136)THE SHEILA SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP FOR WALLINGFORD HALLAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 (30158) ( ,THE LARRY SEFTON SCHOLARSHIPS *Established in 1985 by the Hamilton Steelworkers Area Council in memoryof Larry Sefton, area supervisor (1946-53) and director of District 6(1953-73) of the United Steelworkers of A'iierica, to recognize his commitmentto education, to working people, to unions and to the City ofHamilton. Three scholarships to be awarded to students in the Labour*Studies program who, in the judgment of the Committee of Instruction forLabour Studies, have achieved notable standing in any level.Value: $500 each (40097)THE GRACE SENRA-FONTES MEMORIAL PRlZE *Established in 1989 by the graduating class (Class of '88) in associationwith the <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Nursing Society and the <strong>McMaster</strong> NursingAlumni Executive in memory of Grace Senra-Fontes (Class of '88) ofToronto. To be awarded to a student in Level Ill or IV of the Nursingprogram and who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing, best demonstratesexcellence in scholarship and leadership, and has served ,as avaluable role model for those qualities deemed important to success in a .nursing'career. Preference will be given to students enrolled in Level IVof the Nursing Program.Value: $250 (40103)THE MARGARETA. SERVICE BOOK PRlZEEstablished in 1990 by friends, colleagues'and former students in memoryof Margaret A. Service. To be awarded to the student who upon completionof Level I attains the highest average in BIOLOGY 1A03 and 1/4/43.Value: $120 for books (40059)THE ALBERT SHALOM TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1994 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of AlbertShalom, Professor of Philosophy at <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> from 1966 to 1991.To be awarded to a student who is enrolled in a program in Philosophy, andhas, in the judgment of the Department of Philosophy, attained notable standing.Preference will be given to a student travelling and studying abroadduring the summer before the final FalliWinter session, but the scholarshipcould also be used to fund the final year of study at <strong>McMaster</strong>.Value: $725 (30225)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.THE LOUIS J. SHElN SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1990 by family and friends in memory of Dr. L.J. Shein,founding chair of the Russian Studies program and faculty member from1958 to 1980. To be awarded to a student who, in the judgment of theDepartment of Linguistics and Languages, has achieved notable standingin a Russian language course.Value: $375 (30189)THE SHELL CANADA PRIZES IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENTEstablished in 1983. Three prizes to be awarded to students graduatingfrom an Engineering and Management program. Awards will be basedon scholarship and on the quality of and creativity shown in writtencommunication:IValue: $300 each (50049)THE SHELL CANADA SCHOLARSHIPSIN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENTEstablished in 1983. Three scholarships to be awarded to students whohave completed Level I and at least an additional 110 units of a programin Engineering and Management. Awards will be based on scholarshipand on the quality of and creativity shown in written and oral reports.Value: $1 ,I 00 each (30137)THE SHENSTONE PRIZEEstablished in 1903 by J.N. Shenstone of Toronto, and continued bymembers of his family. To be awarded to the stu,dent who has completedScience I and who attains the highest average in any four of the Level Icourses in Chemistry, Physics and Biology.Value: $200 (30138)THE GERALD AN-D VERNA SIMPSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1957 by the children in memory of their parents. To be awardedto the student who has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45 units ofthe Honours Physics program with the highest Sessional Average.Value: $450 (30059) 'THE RICHARD SLOBODIN PRlZEEstablished in 1982 in honour of Professor Richard Slobodin for hisoutstanding contributions to the Department of Anthropology. To beawarded to the graduating full-time student in an Honours Anthropologyprogram who, in the judgment of the Department, has demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement.Value: $100 (50046)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Anthropology by April 15th.THE PATRICIA L. SMYE MEMORIAL PRIZESEstablished in 1972 by the Patricia Smye Memorial Fund Committee. Twoscholarships to be awarded to students who have completed Level I andan additional 30 - 45 units and who attain the highest Sessional Average:(a) one in the three-level English program and (b) one in the three-levelPsychology B'.A. program.Value: $375 each (30118)THE SOCIAL WORK PRlZEEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to the student who attains thehighest grade in SOC WORK 2A06.Value: $100 (40050) 'THE SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL INDUSTRY MERIT AWARDSEstablished in 1961. Three plaques to be awarded: (a) one to a ChemicalEngineering graduand, (b) one to an Honours Biochemistry or HonoursBiochemistry and Chemistry graduand, and (c) one to an Honours Chemistrygraduand, who have attained the highest Cumulative Average (atleast 9.5) and have completed the program in the normal number of years.Value: Plaque (50060)THE SOCIOLOGY PRIZESEstablished in 1982. Two prizes to be awarded to students with the highestCumulative Averages: (a) one to a student who has completed the threelevelprogram in Sociology on a full-time basis; and (b) one to a student whohas completed a program in Sociology primarily on a part-time basis.Value: $100 each (50051)THE SOMERVILLE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1966 by bequest of William L. ~omerville, architect of the<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> buildings of 1930.Value: $800 (30169)The recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aid through thecorresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if helshe demonstratesfinancial need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary Aid forAward Recipients in the Student Financial Aid section of this Calendar.
1UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREE 383THE SONS OF ITALY OF ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIPTHE LEONAALLERSTON RYAN ANDEstablished in 1971 by the Order Sons of Italy of Ontario. To be awarded GORDON HENRY STEVENS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPto a student who has completed at least 30 units beyond Level I in a Established in 1995 by Elaine Keillor in memory of Leona and Gordon Stevens.program in the Department of Linguistics and Languages and who, in the To be awarded to a student who has completed Level I and an additional 30judgment of the department, has attained notable standing in at least six - 75 units of an Honours program in Music or Art who, in the judgment.of theunits of Italian courses above Level I.School of the Arts, has demonstrated outstanding achievement.Value: $500 (30141) Value: $525 (30229)THE SOUTH ONTARIO ECONOMIC'THE MABEL STOAKLEY SCHOLARSHIPDEVELOPMENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1956 by the Young Women's Canadian Club of TorontoEstablished in Ig73 by the South Ontario Niagara) Economic (now the Career Women's Canadian Club of Toronto). To be awarded toDevelopment Council. Two scholarships to be awarded, normally one ina woman student who has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45each of the B.A. and B.Sc. programs, who have 'Omunitsof any program and who gives evidence of academicpleted Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of the Honours Geographyprogram and who elect GEO 4R06 iri their graduating session. Awards achievement and leadership'are based on scholarship and interest in undertaking studies relating to for books (30103)regional development and regional planning in the Niagara Peninsula.Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialValue: $2,000 each (30142)Aid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE ROBERT SOWERBY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPTHE STOBO SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002 by family, friends and colleagues, in memory of Dr. R. Established in 1957 bequest William Q. StObO.Sowerby, a professor of Mechanical Engineering. To be awarded to a Value: $325 (30170)student enrolled in the Bachelor of Technology program who, in the THE MARIE L. STOCK SCHOLARSHIPjudgment of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, has demonstrated Established in 1987 by the French Section of the Department of Romancenotable academic achievement.Languages in honour of Marie L. Stock, Professor Emeritus of French, andValue: $500 (40108)Chair of the Department of Romance Languages from 1962 to 1965. To beTHE MARNIE SPEARS SCHOLARSHIP awarded to the student who has completed Level I and an additional 60 -Established in 1993 by many friends, colleagues and alumni of <strong>McMaster</strong> 75 units of an Honours program in French and who, in the judgment of the<strong>University</strong> as a tribute to Marnie Spears (Class of '69), Executive Direc- Department of French, has achieved notable academic standing.tor, Development and Public Relations from 1986-93 and dedicated alumna Value: $450 (30104)who served as President of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Alumni Council in 1980, in-recognition of her outstanding contribution to the <strong>University</strong>. To beawarded to the student who has completed Level I and at least anadditional 30 units of an Honours program with notable academic standingand who, in the judgment of a Selection Committee, has demonstratedleadership in public, community or <strong>University</strong> alumni relations.Value: $1,150 (30217)Students should submit an aimlication' to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 'i 5th.THE SPORT COACHING PRIZEEstablished in 2003 by Pauline McCullagh, a former faculty member of theSchool of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation. To be awardedto a Level Ill or IV Kinesiology student who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Kinesiology, attains notable standing in one of KINESIOL 3M03,4EE3 or 4N03 and has demonstrated excellence in sport coaching.Value: $500 (40112)Students who wish to be considered for this award should pick up anapplication form from the Department of Kinesiology by April 1.THE S.L. SQUIRE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1938 by bequest of S.L. Squire of Toronto. Four awards tobe made to students in any Level I program who attain the highest standingin any two of MATH 1AA3, 1 B03, 1H03, 1 NN3, and in other tests providedfor this scholarship by the Department of Mathematics and Statistics.Value: $425 each (30132) ?THE STANTEC CONSULTING LTD. ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2005 by Stantec Consulting Ltd. (Hamilton office). To beawarded to a student who has completed Level I with the highest SessionalAverage and who is entering a Level ll program in Civil Engineering.Value: $2,500 (30315)THE CLARENCE L. STARR PRIZE~stablished in 1946 in memory of Dr. C.L. Starr, M.D., LL.D., F.A.S.S., Professorof Surgery at the <strong>University</strong> of Toronto, and an honorary alumnusof <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> (LL.D. 1922). To be awarded to the student whohas completed Nursing I and who attains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $150 (30025)THE ANNE STEIN MEMORIAL PRIZE *Established in 1981. To be awarded to the part-time student who successfullycompletes SOC WORK 3DD6 and attains the highest grade inSOC WORK 3D06 inathe same session.Value: $125 (60001)THE ANNE STEIN MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1971 by friends and colleagues of Anne Stein. To beawarded to the student who successfully completes SOC WORK 3DD6and attains the highest grade in SOC WORK 3D06 in the same session.Value: $125 (40003)THE MARK JOHN STOJCIC SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1997 by bequest of Mark John Stojcic. .Two scholarshipsto be awarded to students who have completed Level Ill of a MaterialsScience and Engineering program who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Materials Science and Engineering, demonstrate outstandingacademic achievement.Value: $1,800 each (30242)THE SWISS MINISTER TO CANADA BOOK PRIZESEstablished in 1950. To be awarded from time to time to in-course studentsfor proficiency in French, German, or Italian.Value: Book (40051)THE JUANITA LEBARRE SYMINGTON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1981 by The Women's Art Association of Hamilton in memoryof Juanita LeBarre Symington. To be awarded to the'student entering thegraduating session of the Hqnours Art program with the highest SessionalAverage. The recipient must be from the Hamilton-Wentworth Region.Value: $750 (30092).THE DR. ANDREW SZENDROVITS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1999 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of Dr. AndrewSzendrovits, a former professor of Production and Management Sciencesince 1962 and Dean of the Faculty of Business from 1979 to 1984 at<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. To be awarded to the student enrolled in a Commerceprogram who achieves the highest average in the operationslmanagementscience courses (COMMERCE 3QC3 and 3QA3) taken in the same session.Value: $450 (30265)THE KENNETH W. TAYLOR BOOK PRIZE *Established in 1976 by his children in memory of Dr. Kenneth W. Taylor(Class of '21), LL.D. (Class of '50). To be awarded to the student who,in the judgment of the Department of Economics, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement in courses within the areas of monetaryeconomics and financial institutions, and of public finance.Value: $100 for books (40029)THE THEATRE & FILM STUDIES BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1974 by Professor Ronald W. Vince. To be awarded to thestudent who attains the highest standing in THTR&FLM 1A03 and 1 B03Value: Book (40014)THE HUGH R. THOMPSON MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1960 in memory of Dr. Hugh R. Thompson. To be awardedto the student who has completed Level I and an additional 30 - 45 unitsof an Honours program in the School of Geography and Earth Scienceswith the highest Sessional Average.Value: $250 (30069)
384 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND, PART-TIME AND SECOND DEGREEITHE DR. R.A. THOMPSON PRIZE IN MATHEMATICSTHE UNIVERSITY (SENATE) SCHOLARSHIPS~stablished in 1954 by bequest of Dr. William Bethune, in memory of R.A. Made available from by authorization of the Board of Governors of theThompson, E.A., LL.D., Principzl,of Centra! Co!legiate institute, Hamilton, tJniversity.from 1897-1919, in recognition of his contribution to education in Hamil- Value: $800 each (30173)ton. To be awarded to the student who has completed Level I and anTHE VNIVERSITYSCHOLARSHIPSadditional 60 - 75 units of an Honours program in Mathematics and/orStatistics, who attains a high Sessional Average.Established in 1978. Twenty scholarships to be awarded to part-timeValue: $300 (30040) r students who have attained the highest Cumulative Average at the mostrecent review.THE MICHAEL THOMSON MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZESEstablished in 1975 by the members of the Departments of German andValue: $250 each @Ooo3)Russian in memory of Michael Thomson, Supervisor of the <strong>McMaster</strong> Univer- THE VALLEY CITY MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. SCHOLARSHIPSsity language laboratories from 1961 to 1975. Two prizes to be awarded: (a) Established in 1991 by the Valley City Manufacturing Co. Ltd. of Dundas,one to the student who attains the highest standing in GERMAN 1Z06 and (b) Ontario. Two scholarships to be awarded to the students enrolled in anone to the student who attains the highest standing in RUSSIAN 314143. Honours B.Sc. program: one to the student entering Level II and one toValue: $50 each for books (40035)the student entering Level Ill who attain the highest Sessional Average.THE TINNERMAN PALNUT ENGINEERED PRODUCTSRecipients may not hold another scholarship of equal or greater value.SCHOLARSHIP IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Value: $1,575 each (30205)Established in 2001 by Tinnerman Palnut Engineered Products. To beTHEVAREYSCHOLARSHIPawarded to a student eqtering Level 11 of a Mechanical Engineering Programwho, in the judgment of the Department of Mechanical Engineering,Established in 1978 J.C. Vare~, Dundas, in of Albert E. Vare~.has achieved notable academic standing and demonstrated qualities of TO be, awarded to a student in an Honours Program in Classics who, inleadership at <strong>McMaster</strong> or in the community.the judgment of the Department of Classics has actiieved notable aca-Value: $2,800 (30279)demic standing.THE GRAHAM RONALD TOOP SCHOLARSHIP Value: $275 (30151)Established in 1989 inmemory of Graham Toop (Class of '89) by family THE'JIM WADDINGTON PRIZE IN PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYand friends. To be awarded to the student entering Level IV of an Established in 2004 by friends, colleagues'and students in recognition ofHonours Philosophy Program and who, in the judgment of the Department Jim Waddington and his career, as a teacher and researcher. To beof Philosophy, has demonstrated leadership and influence in scholarly awarded to a student entering Level 11 of an Honours program in theactivities related to the field of philosophy.Department of Physics and Astronomy who has attained the highestValue: $500 (30190)grade in PHYSICS 1 BA3.THE CORELENE HELEN TOSTEVIN SCHOLARSHIPS Value: $500 (30312)I .Established in 1998 b;y bequest of Corelene Tostevin. Five awards to beTHE HARRY WAISGLASS BOOKgranted to students who are registered in a Post-RN degree programand who, in the judgment of the School ,of Nursing, have demonstratedEstablished in 1988 in honour of Harry Waisglass, the first Director of thenotable academic achievement.Labour Studies Education Program at <strong>McMaster</strong>. To be awarded to aValue: $250 each (40083)stuaent graduating from a program in Labour Studies who, in the judg-ITHE JOHN TOTH MEMORIAL PRIZE dment of the Committee of Instruction for Labour Studies, has demon-Established in 1983 in memory of John Toth by his friends. To be awarded stratedachievement-,to the student who attains the highest average in any six units of Level Value: $50 for books (50024)Ill or IV Latin courses. THE MELINDA WAPSHAWACHIEVEME'NT AWARD *Value:- $50 (40028)Established in 1993 by the Labour Studies Student Association and theTHE JOHN H. TRUEMAN PRIZELabour Studies Program. To be awarded to a student who has com-Established in 1989 as a tribute to Professor John H. Trueman by his pleted Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of an Honours Program inmany friends, colleagues and students on the occasion of his retirement Labour Studies and who, in the judgment of the Committee of Instruction,from <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. TO be awarded to the graduating student who demonstrates outstanding achievement.demonstrates the most outstanding ability in medieval history. 'Value: $1 75 (40074)Value: $250 (50067)THE F.W. WATERS SCHOLARSHIP IN PHILOSOPHYTHE JOHN H. TRUEMAN SCHOLARSHIP *Established in 1990 by the former students, colleagues and friends of Dr.Established in 1989 as a tribute to Professor John H. Trueman by hismany friends, colleagues and students on the occasion of his retirement FW. Professor from to To be awarded'to the studentfrom <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. To be award@ to the student who has corn- entering Level IV of an Program in Philoso~h~ in the judgpletedLevel I and who, in the judgment of the Department of History, has ment.of the Department of Philosophy, shows the most academic promise.achieved notable academic standing in medieval history. Value: $750 (30197)Value: $250 (40104)THE F.W. WATERS SCHOLARSHIP INTHE THOMAS TRUMAN MEMORIAL PRIZEPHILOSOPHY FOR PART-TIME STUDENTSEstablished in 1992 by friends and colleagues in memory of Professor Established in 1998 by former students, colleagues and friends of Dr. F.Thomas Truman, a member of the Department of Political Science from W. Waters, Professor from 1935 to 1959. To be awarded to a part-time1966 to 1990. To be awarded to the student entering the final leVel of an student in a Philosophy program who, in the judgment of the Departmenton ours program in ~olitical Science who, in the judgment of the Depart- of Philosophy, has demonstrated outstanding academic achievement.ment of Political Science, has achieved notable academic standing in at N, student will be eligible to receive this award more than once.least nine units of Comparative Politics courses. Value: $250 (60008)Value: $75 (40068)THE RALPH WEEKES SCHOLARSHIP*THE UNIVERSITYACHIEVEMENT AWARDSEstablished in 1994 by the Investors Group Financial Services to recog-Established in 2006. Awarded for overall academic excellence to parttimestudents in undergraduate programs. Each year, quotas are estab- "zethe accom~lishments of Weekes (Class '73). To be awardedlished in proportion to the number of part-time undergraduate students to a student enrolled in a Program in Economics who, in the judgment ofwho obtain a Cumulative Average of 8.0 or greater and who are named the Department of Economics, has attained notable standing. Prefer-,to the Deans' Honour List.ence to be given to a student pursuing studies on a part-time basis.- Value: $800 (40118) Value: $800 (40073), *THE UNIVERSITY PRIZES FOR SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT*THE WElSZ FAMILY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1973. Two prizes to be awarded in each Faculty and other Established in 1982. To be awarded to the student who has completedacademic units to students'who exhibit exceptional skill and originality in a Level I and an additional 60 - 75 units of the Honours Commerce prograrillcreative project (such as an essay, Poem, sculpture, mathematical or and who attains the highest Sessional Average (at least 9.5).scientific problem, engineering design) or a related series of such projects. value: $1,500 (30152)Value: $150 each (40052)
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - ACADEMIC GRANTS 385THE HOWARD P. WHIDDEN SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1941 by the Honourable Jacob Nicol (Class of '00) ofSherbrooke, Quebec, in honour of Chancellor Howard P. Whidden, witha view to fostering relations of friendship and understanding betweenFrench-speaking and English-speaking Canadians. To be awarded to astudent who has completed six units of French and who shows abilityand promise in the use of the French language. The recipient will studyat a Quebec, university during the summer.Value: $800 (30176)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.THE WHIDDEN HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 (30159)THE R.M. WILES MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE *Established in 1975 in memory of Professor Roy McKeen Wiles by hisfriends and colleagues. To be awarded to the student who, in the judgmentof the Department of English and Cultural Studies, has written thebest essay on a topic rdating to English literature of the period 1660-1800.Value: $250 for books (40044)THE T. RUSSELL WlLKlNS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1963 by bequest of Mrs. T. Russell Wilkins (B.A. '18 Brandon,M.A. '32), daughter of former Chancellor Howard P. Whidden, in memoryof her husband, Dr. T. Russell Wilkins (Class of '11). Two scholarships tobe awarded to students entering the penultimate level of an Honoursprogram in Arts and Science, Health Sciences or Science who havedemonstrated outstanding academic achievement. In addition, the studentsshould demonstrate a lively interest in the humanities and in thehuman and social implications of scientific developments. The purposeof the scholarship is to enable the winners to spend the summer beforethe final Fallminter session in travel and study outside Canada.Value: $4,600 each (30178)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.THE MARJORIE AND CHARLES WlLKlNSON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1991 by the family in honour of Marjorie Wilkinson, authorof many books and addresses on religion, and co-founder of the HamilySchool of Theology at <strong>McMaster</strong> in 1966, .and C~arles Wilkinson,n editor and writer for the Hamilton Spectator from 1963-1985. Tobe awarded to the student who has completed at least 30 units beyondLevel I of an Honours program in Religious Studies and who, in the'judgment of the Department of Religious Studies, has attained notableacademic standing in courses in Christian thought.Value: $450 (30191)THE THOMAS E. WILLEY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in memory of Dr. Thomas E. Willey in 1996 by his family,colleagues and friends. To be awarded to an undergraduate studentwho, in the judgment of the History and the Linguistics and Languagesdepartments, has demonstrated excellence in German studies.Value: $375 (40082)THE EMANUEL WILLIAMS SCHOLARSHIP IN PHYSICS' ., Established in 1948 by Arabel M. Williams of Port Colborne as a memorial,'io -- - %r brother. To be awarded to the student who has completed LevelI'and an additional 30 - 45 units of an Honours program in Physics with, the highest Sessional Average.' Value: $1,200 (30049)~ H ~ WINCH I D MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP'.Establi$hed in 2003 in memory of Professor David Winch by his family,frie'nds and colleagues. To be awarded to a part-time student in the Faculty. of Soci$l Sciences who has completed at least Level II and who, in thejudbment of the Faculty, has demonstrated notable academic achievement.Value: $425 (60012)THE WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1969. Two scholarships to be awarded: (a) one to astudent entering Level II and (b) one to a student who has completedLeve) I and an additional 30 - 45 units of a program in Honours Art orHonours Art History with the highest Sessional Average. The recipients*'must be from the Hamilton-Wentworth Region.Value: $750 each (30153)THE WOODSTOCK HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student whq resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: $750 (30160) ,THE IVOR WYNNE MEMORIAL.PRIZEEstablished in 1971 in memory of lvor Wynne, Dean of Students. To be'awarded to a student who has completed Level Ill of the Kinesiologyprogram and who attained the highest Cumulative Average.Value: $250 (30075)THE MARGUERITE Z. YATES SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1960 by bequest of Mrs. ,W.H. Yates of Hamilton.Value: $225 (30167)THE YATES SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1963 by bequest of William Henry Yates of Hamilton.Value: $800 each (30171)THE GLADYS A. YOUNG SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1991 by T.G. Harvey in honour of his wife, Gladys B.Sc.,(Class of '37), M.Sc., (Class of '38), one of a group. of researchers whoco'mmenced radio astronomy research with the National Research Councilof Canada. To be awarded to the student who has completed Level I andan additional 30 - 65 units of an Honours program in Mathematics or+Physics with the highest Sessional Average. The recipient must not hold'another scholarship of equal or greater value.Value: $1,600 (30206)THE LILLIAN AND MANUEL ZACK SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1984 by Lillian and Manuel Zack (Class of '40) of Hamilton. Tobe awarded to a student who has completed Level I and an additional 70 - 85units of a program in Nursing and who, in the judgment of the School ofNursing, has demonstrated achievement, initiative, and commitment to ger-ontological nursing through clinical practice, term papers, research interest,or community activities and who pursues these interests in Level IV.Value: $1,800 (301 01)ACADEMIC GRANTS FORFULL-TIME, IN-COURSE STUDENTSTHE MARGARET ELIZABETH BURKE MEMORIAL ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2005 by Dr. Dennis Burke in memory of his wife, Margaret.To be awarded to a student who has completed Level I in the B.Sc.N.program and who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing, has attainedthe highest grade in the required Level I AnatomyIPhysiology coursesand demonstrates financial need.Value: $2,900 (85004) ,THE WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2005 by Margaret Campbell, M.Sc. (Class of '72) and David F..Campbell Taylor in memory of their father William F. Campbell, B.A. (Class of'36) of Ottawa. To be awarded to students entering Level II in the Faculty ofEngineering and the Faculty of Science who have completed Level I withhigh Sessional Averages and demonstrate financial need. Tenable in Levels111 and 1V provideddhat the recipients remain registered in their Faculty and'maintain a minimum Sessional Average of 9.5. These awards will be dividedequally between the Faculty of Engineering and the Faculty of Science.Value: $6,000 ($2,000 each year) (8501 0)THE HATCH ACADEMIC GRANT IN ENGINEERINGEstablished in 2005 by Hatch to celebrate their 50th anniversafy andtheir success in providing engineering expertise to clients around theworld. Two grants to be, awarded to students in a program in Civil,Chemical, Materials or Mechanical Engineering who have a high SessionalAverage and demonstrate financial need: a) one after the completionof Level I and an additional 33-45 units, and b) one after the completionof Level I and an additional 58-82 units.Value: $1,000 each (85001)THE JACK HOWETT ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2005 by the Organization of CANDU Industries in honourof Jack Howett, a founding member of OCI. To be awarded to a studentwho has completed Level I and an additional 74 - 79 units of an Engi- 'neering Physics program specializing in the Nuclear Engineering andEnergy Systems Stream with a high Sessional Average, and who demonstratesfinancial need.Value: $500 (85002)I'
386 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULTYTHE KNEALE BROTHERS '37 ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2006 by brothers Verne and Graham Kneale (Class of '37)in honour of their fmily's belief ir; higher education. To be awarded to astudent registered in the Faculty of Social Sciences or the Faculty ofHumanities who has completed Level I and an additional 30-45 units,attains a high Sessional Average, and who demonstrates financial need.Value: $2,000 (85011) ,THE THELMA LAZAROWICH ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2005 by Michael Lypka, B. Com. (Class of '80) in memoryof his grandmother. To be awarded to a student entering Business I in a'full-time program of study in the DeGroote School of Business who hasa high final admission average and demonstrates financial need. Awardis tenable for up to four years provided the recipient maintains a minimumSessional Average of 9.5.Value: $5,000 (8501 2),THE TAYLOR LEIBOWACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2006 by Taylor Le,ibow LLP, a Hamilton-based firm establishedin 1947. To be awarded to a student who has completed Level ll orIll of the Bachelor of Commerce program, attains a high Sessional Averageand demonstrates financial need.Value: $800 (85014)THE ELEANOR MORRIS ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2005 by Sandra Morris, B.A. (Class of '82) in memory ofher mother, Eleanor Morris. Tc be awarded to a student in the 6.Sc.N.program in the School of Nursing who has completed Level I with a highSessional Average and demonstrates financial need.Value: $800 (85006) ''THE MANSON OLSON ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2005 by Marguerite Olson (Class of '50) in honour of herfather Gordon Manson (Class of '38), her brother John Manson (Class/of' '56) and her husband Theodore Olson (Class of '51). To be awarded to astudent in the Faculty of Science who has attained a high SessionalAverage and demonstrates financial need.Value: $800 (85003)THE POLLOCK FAMILY ACADEMIC GRANTEstablished in 2006 by Dr. Ken Pollock, Dr. Gary Pollock, Dr. Mark Pollockand Dr. Ted Pollock. To be awarded to a student in the Faculty of Engineeringwho has completed Level I, attained a high Sessional Averageand demonstrates financial need.Value: $800 (85005)UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULTYLegend ,AWARD AND GRANT CATEGORY , 1 AWARDTYPEB In-Course (Full-time) Awards J Judgmentally AwardedC Part-time Awards M Mathematically AwardedD Specific Achievement AwardsE Graduand AwardsF Second Degree Awards .G Academic Grantsplease look at the listings in relevant Faculties if you are in a combined program.Award Application Award Value Name of scholarshipDepartment Type Required CategoryARTS AND SCIENCEJJJJJMYesNoNoNoNoNoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ YesBUSINESSCommerce J YesJ NoJ NoJ NoMNoJ NoM NoJJNoNoB $1,000 The Arts and Science Program Experiential Learning Travel.ScholarshipD $75 The Arts and Science .Program Book AwardB $500 The Charon Burke McCain Memorial ScholarshipB $1,500 The Class of 1953 50th Anniversary ScholarshipE $200 The Laura Dodson PrizeB $1,000 The Federation of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation Foundation ScholarshipsE $500 The Barbara M. Ferrier Scholarship in Arts and ScienceB $400 The Barbara. Francis ScholarshipB $325 ,The George P. Gilmour Memorial ScholarshipD $1 50 The Herbert M. Jenkins PrizeE $300 The John R. McCarthy ScholarshipB $850 The Accenture Inc. ScholarshipE Gold Medal The E.H. Ambrose Gold MedalB $200 The Scott Bartlett Memorial PrizeE$1,000 and MedalThe Basu MedalB$1,400 The M. Banker Bates ScholarshipE $1 50 The CGA Ont. Award For ExcellenceB $775 ' The City of Hamilton Economic Development DepartmentScholarshipsB $2,000 The John Deere Limited ScholarshipB $800 The DeGroote School of Business Alumni UndergraduateScholarshipsB $1,500 The Deloitte & Touche ScholarshipE $500 The Bruce M. Hamilton AwardB $1,275 , The Hamilton Port Authority ScholarshipB $400 The Donald Hart ScholarshipB $2,500 The Hawkrigg Family Scholarship in BusinessD $250 for books The Paul Hypher PrizeE $200 The Burton R. James Memorial Prize'B $475 The Robert Alan Kennedy Scholarship
Faculty/Program/DepartmentENGINEERINGFaculty WideUNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULN 387AwardTY peMJChemical Engineering JMCivil EngineeringComputerEngineeringElectricalEngineeringEngineering andManagementEngineering andSocietyEngineering PhysicsJJ!'"IJJMaterials Engineering MMJ \JMJMaterials Science Jand Engineering JJt JJApplicationRequiredNoNoNoNoNo 1NoYesNoNoNoNoAward ValueCategoryB $350G $800B $625B $2,500B $450B $1,500B $850B $2,000B $2,500G$2,00O/yearB $300 .D,$I20D $125EGold MedalB $1,000B- $2,000B $1,000B a $50, Medal andCertificate$500$1 50$1,000Plaque$300$200$2,000Plaque$500$1,000$1,000$650$250$1,500$800$2,500$1,900$225$1,000$1,900$1,000$1,000$800 andCertificate$275$300$1,100$1,100$500$1,000$1,700 '$1,000$1,900$1 00$50$1,800$1,000$275Name of ScholarshipThe KPMG ScholarshipThe Taylor Leibow Academic GrantThe Claude C. Lister Scholarship .The PricewaterhouseCoopers ScholarshipsThe Dr. Andrew Szendrovits Memorial ScholarshipThe Weisz Family Foundation ScholarshipThe Accenture Inc. ScholarshipThe Audcomp Computer Systems ScholarshipThe Atomic Energy of Canada Limited ScholarshipThe William F. Campbell Academic GrantThe Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women (Hamilton)Past President's PrizeThe Neil Forsyth PrizeThe John F. Moore PrizeThe Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation Gold MedalThe Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation In-Course ScholarshipsThe Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation Undergraduate ScholarshipsThe Herbert A. Ricker ScholarshipThe Air Liquide Canada Inc. ScholarshipThe Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering PrizeThe Canadian'Society for Chemical Engineering (CSChE)ScholarshipThe Chemical lnstitute of Canada (Hamilton Section) PrizeThe John Mayberry ScholarshipsThe Society of Chemical Industry Merit AwardsThe ACI (Ontario Chapter) Scholarship ,The A.H. Atkinson PrizeThe Ca'nadian Institute of Steel Construction (CISC)AwardThe Canadian Society of Civil Engineers (HamiltonSection) PrizeThe Hamilton and District Heavy Construction AssociationScholarshipsThe Hatch Academic Grant in EngineeringThe Ronald E. Materick ScholarshipsThe Simon McNally ScholarshipThe Dr. F.A. Mirza ScholarshipThe F.W. Paulin ScholarshipThe Pollock Family Academic GrantThe Stantec Consulting Ltd. Engineering ScholarshipThe Dr. Rudolf de Buda ScholarshipThe Ruth and Jack Hall PrizeThe Nortel Networks Scholarships in lnformation TechnologyThe Dr. Rudolf de Buda ScholarshipThe Group Eight Engineering Limited L.F. ~ullbrizeThe Nortel Networks Scholarships in lnformation TechnologyThe A.I. Johnson ScholarshipThe Ray Lawson ScholarshipsThe Shell Canada Prizes in Engineering and ManagementThe Shell Canada Scholarships in Engineering andManagementThe Molson Scholarship in ~nvkonmental StudiesThe Jack Howett Academic GrantThe Nortel Networks Scholarships in lnformation ~echnolb~~The Crispin Calvo ScholarshipThe Hatch Academic Grant in EngineeringThe lnco Scholarship in Materials EngineeringThe National Association of Corrosion Engineers PrizeThe MMG-Neosid Canada Limited Ceramic Engineering PrizeThe Mark John Stojcic ScholarshipsThe Air Liquide Canada Inc. ScholarshipThe Denton Coates Memorial Scholarship$1 25'The Ronald K. Ham Memorial Prize$1,900 The lnco Scholarship in Materials Engineering$1,000 The John Mayberry Scholarships
1The388 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULTYFacultyIPrograml Award Application Award Value Name of ScholarshipDepartment Type Required CategoryMechanical J No ' BEngineering J No BM No BM No GJ No BJ No EJ. No BJ No DJ . No B3Software . , J No BEngineeringJ No BJ No BHEALTH SCIENCESFaculty Wide J No BJ, Yes BAnatomy J No CHealth Sciences J Yes BMidwifery J , No EJ No FNursing J No BJ No GJ No DJ,' J 'NoNo' BBJ No DJ - N o - EJ No DM No GM No BJ No EJ No DM , No B. 1J No DJ No . BHUMANITIES -Faculty Wide J No EJ No EM No GJ Yes EArt J No BJ, , 'No BArt HistoryClassics1ComparativeLiteratureEnglishJJMMJMJJThe Air Liquide Canada Inc. ScholarshipThe Grace Dorothy and William P. Carpenter AwardThe Federation of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation Foundation ScholarshipsThe Hatch Academic Grant in EngineeringThe lntermetco Limited ScholarshipThe Iroquois TrophyThe John Mayberry ScholarshipsThe Robert Sowerby Memorial ScholarshipThe Tinnerman Palnut Engineered Products Scholarshipin Mechanical EngineeringThe CAE Scholarships in Computing and SoftwareEngneeringThe Motorola Software Engineering ScholarshipThe Nortel Networks Scholarships in Information Technology%$500 The IODE Memorial Scholarship$4,600 The T. Russell Wilkins Memorial ScholarshipI$1,000 and MedalThe Anatomy Prize$1,000 The CIM International Outreach Travel Award$5,000 The Murray and Eleanor Enkin Midwifery Award$1,000 The Sakarkhanu K. Lila Memorial Scholarship$3,150 The Henrietta Alderson Schiolarship$2,900 , The Margaret Elizabeth- Burke Memorial Academic Grant$1,000 The Elizabeth Petra Cooke Memorial Scholarship$1,000 The Clara I. Elman Scholarships.$2,400 Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara Scholarship$600 The Janet McKnight Award$300 . The <strong>McMaster</strong> Nursing Alumni Memorial Prize' $250 The Medical-Surgical Excellence in Clinical Nursing Award$800 The Eleanor Morris Academic Grant$1,100 The Niemeier Scholarship$1 50 The Pi~neer Group !nc. Prizes In Nursing, $250 The Grace Senra-Fontes Memorial Prize$1 50 The Clarence L. Starr Prize$250 The Corelene Helen Tostevin Scholarships$1,800 The Lillian and Manuel Zack Scholarship$5,000 and MedalThe Dean's Medal for Excellence in the Humanities$3,000 and Medal$2,000 and Medal I- Medal The Humanities Medals for Special Achievement$2,000 The Kneale Brothers '37 Academic Grant$700 The John R. McCarthy Scholarship$450 The Peter McPhater Memorial Scholarship$525 The Leona Allerston Ryan and Gordon Henry StevensMemorial Scholarship$750 The Juanita LeBarre Symington Scholarship$750 The Women's Art Association Scholarships$1 75 The Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Art History$450 The Peter McPhater Memorial Scholarship$750 The Women's Art Association Scholarships$500 The Brian Blakey Memorial Scholarship$1 00 The Classics Prize$250 The Greek community of Burlington and District Scholarship$1,000 The Hellenic Prize$1 50 The Latin PrizeThe A.G. McKay Prize in Classical StudiesThe Alexander Gordon McKay ScholarshipThe Gladys Ballantyne Parker PrizeThe John Toth Memorial PrizeThe Varey ScholarshipThe Comparative Literature PrizeThe Maqbool Aziz Memorial ScholarshipThe Laura Baldwin Scholarship 'The Brian Blakey Memorial ScholarshipThe Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women (Hamilton)Ruby Brown Book Prize
Faculty/Program/ Award ApplicationDepartment Type RequiredM NoM NoM NoJNoJNoJNoM NoM NoJNoJNoJNoM NoM NoM NoJ NoFrench M NoM NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ No*UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULTY 389J, NoHistory J NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ ,JNoNoJ NoJMJMMNoNoNoNoNoJ No .M NoJ NoJ NoJ No. J NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ NoLinguistics and J NoLanguages M NoJ NoM NoJ YesJ NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ No. J NoJ NoJ NoJ NoJ NoM NoJ NoMultimedia J NoAwardCategoryDCBBBEBEDBBCBBDBBBDEBDBBDEEEDEBB \BBDBDBBBBBDDEDDEBDDBDDBDDBBBBCCDBValue$1 75-$100 for Books$2,000$975$200$200$525$250$250$1,000 '$2,000$1 25$475$375$250 for BooksName of ScholarshipThe Cranston PrizesThe Audrey Diemert Memorial Book PrizeThe Margery E. Dixon Memorial ScholarshipThe Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial Scholarship inEnglishThe Kit Memorial ScholarshipThe Agnes and John MacNeill Memorial PrizeThe McGregor-Smith-Burr Memorial ScholarshipThe Walter Scott McLay PrizeThe Rand Memorial Prize of Class '98The Ella Julia Reynolds ScholarshipsThe Gladys Richards ScholarshipThe Morris and Sarah Rosenhead Memorial PrizeThe Sheila Scott Scholarship in EnglishThe Patricia L. Smye Memorial PrizesThe R.M. Wiles Memorial Book Prize .+History$500 The Brian Blakey Memorial Scholarship$1 75 The Rosemary Douglas-Mercer Memorial Prize$1,000 The Harold and GertruderFreeman Scholarship in FrenchBook Prize The French Government Book Prizes$475 The W. Norman Jeeves Scholarship$2,200 , The E. Doris Lawrence Scholarship$250 The Elaine Nardocchio Memorial Scholarship Fund$500 The Brian Pocknell Memorial Scholarship$450 The Marie L. Stock ScholarshipBook Prize The Swiss Minister to Canada Book Prizes$85 for Books The Marion Bates Book Prize$1 50 The William and Lida Barns Memorial Prize inMedalThe Ezio Cappadocia Medal$425 The James Robertson Carruthers Memorial Prize$1 00 The European History Prize$425 for Books The Samuel Geller Memorial Book Prize$1,000 The Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial Scholarshipin History$750 , The Robert H. Johnston Undergraduate Scholarshipin History$1,500 The Jury Prize$1 00 The H.W. McCready Prize in British History$525 ,The McGregor-Smith-Burr Memorial Scholarship$1 50 The Municipal Chapter of Hamilton, IODE, Muriel E. SkeltonAward$575 The Robert Nixon Scholarship$700 I The Dr. John A. Pylypiuk Scholarship$1,000 The Ella Julia Reynolds Scholarships$2,000 The Gladys Richards Scholarship$1 75 for Books The E. Togo Salmon Prize in History$1 50 for Books The Noel Sandusky Memorial Prize$275 ' The Larry Sayers Prize in East Asian History$250 The John H. Trueman Prize$250 The John H. Trueman Scholarship$375 The Thomas E. Willey ScholarshipBook Prize The Ambassador of Spain Book Prize$500 The Brian Blakey Memorial Scholarship$125 The Beatrice Corrigan Memorial Book Prize$1 50 The Consul General of Italy Book Prize in Italian$900 The Gabriele Erasmi Travel Scholarship to ItalyBook Prize The German Embassy Book PrizeBook Prize The Inter Nationes (Bonn) Book Prize*$1 25 The ITCA Community Involvement Prize$1 50 The James B. Lawson Scholarship$250 The Linguistics Prize$300 The Anne Murray Scholarship$750 The Fedor Schneider Scholarship in Italian$375 The Louis J. Shein Scholarship*$500 The Sons of Italy of Ontario ScholarshipBook Prize The Swiss Minister to Canada Book Prizes ,$50 for Books The Michael Thomson Memorial Book Prizes$375 * The Thomas E. Willey Scholarship$1,000 The Bank of Montreal Humanities Multimedia Scholarships
I390 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS'BY FACULTYFaculty/Program/ Award Application Award Value Name of ScholarshipDepartment Type Required CategoryMusic ,J No B $450 . The Louise E. Bettger Scholarships in MusicJ No B $1,050 The Hilda Dorothy Borman ScholarshipJ No B $1,500 The Joan Francis Bowling ScholarshipsJ No B $200 The Ella Halstead Campbell PrizeJ No B $150 , The Norman N. Caskey Memorial PrizeJ - No 6 $450 The Merrill Francis Gage ScholarshipsJ , No B $100 for Books The H.B. Greening Book PrizeJ No D' $200 The Hughes ScholarshipJ No B $125 The lvey ScholarshipJ No D $1,000 The Allan Ludbrook, Memorial ScholarshipNo B $1,000 The Merriam School of Music ScholarshipLJ No . B ' $675 The Irene Pearce Scholarship IJ No B $425 The Sharon Reeves ScholarshipJ No B $525 The Leona Allerston Ryan and Gordon Henry StevensMemorial ScholarshipJ No B $950 The School of the Arts Scholarship in MusicPeace Studies J No D $300 The Alan G. Newcombe Prize in Peace StudiesPhilosophy J No , B $475 The Brien Scholarship in PhilosophyJ' No B $1,000 The Ten Broeke-Bensen Memorial Scholarship\ J NoM No .BD$200$225The Horace A. Dulmage Prize in PhilosophyThe Abraham Rosenberg Memorial PrizeJ No B $500 The Graham Ronald Toop ScholarshipJ No B $750 The F.W. Waters Scholarship in PhilosophyJ , No C $250 The F.W. Waters Scholarship in Philosophy for Part-TimeStudentsTheatre &Film Studies M No B $500 The Brian Blakey Memorial ScholarshipJ No B $950 The Class of '43 Golden Anniversary ScholarshipJ No E Gold Medal1TheAmelia Hall Gold MedalM No D $1 25 The Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Theatre &Film StudiesM No D - Book Prize The Theatre & Film Studies Book PrizeWomen's Studies J No E $175 \ The Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women (Hamilton)Memorial PrizeSCIENCEFaculty Wide J Yes B $850 The Accenture Inc. Scholarship,J No E Ring The Burke Memorial RingM No G $2,00O/year The William F. Campbell Academic GrantJ No E $1,000 The Class of '92 Science Legacy AwardM No B $325 The J.L.W. Gill PrizesJ No D $1 50 The James B. Lawson ScholarshipJ Yes E $700 The John R. McCarthy ScholarshipM Noc G $800 The Manson Olson Academic GrantJ No B $2,000. The Herbert A. Ricker ScholarshipsJ No B $1,000 The Dr. Sina Sazgar Memorial ScholarshipJ No B $500 The Science Alumni ScholarshipsM No B $1,575 The Valley City Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Scholarships~iochemistry M No B $350 - The Beauty Counselors of Canada ScholarshipJ No B Medal and The Canadian Society for Chemistry PrizesCertificateJ No B ' $1,000 The Dubeck Biochemistry AwardJ -- No B $800 The Ernest Robert MacKenzie Kay ScholarshipsM No E Plaque The Society of Chemical Industry Merit AwardsBiology J No D Book The Biology. Achievement AwardJ No E $200 The Abe Black Memorial PrizesM No D $400 The Douglas Davidson Scholarship in Genetics 'J No D $575 The D.M. Davies PrizeJ No B $800 The Ernest Robert MacKenzie Kay ScholarshipsM No E $300 Memorial PrizeThe Esther McCandlessJ No B $575 The J.J. Miller Prize. J NoB $200 The Shenstone Prize- ,Biology and j No E Medal . The Jensen MedalPharmacology Co-opChemistry M No B . $350 The Beauty Counselors of Canada Scholarship1 . M No B $1,700 The Crispin Calvo ScholarshipsM No , B Medal and The Canadian Society for Chemistry PrizesCertificateJ No B , $1 50 The Chemical Institute of Canada (Hamilton Section) PrizeJ No B $1,000 The Dubeck Chemistry Award .-M No B $1,000 The Federation of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation Foundation Scholarships,
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULTY 39Faculty/Program/ Award Application ,Award Value Name of ScholarshipDepartment Type Required CategoryM No B $350 The Klaus Fritze ~ehorial PrizeM No n E $1,000 The Robert S. Haines Memorial ScholarshipM No B $140 The Hamilton Chemical Association PrizeJ No B $800 The Ernest Robert ~ac~enzie Kay ScholarshipsJ . No B $925 The Donald G. McNabb ScholarshipJ !NO B $175 for Books The Michael J. Morton Memorial Book PrizeJ No B $1 50 for Books The Fredric P. Olsen Book PrizeJ No B $200 The Shenstone PrizeM No B $450 The Gerald and Verna Simpson Memorial ScholarshipM No E Plaque The Society of Chemical Industry Merit AwardsLComputer Science M . No E $350 and Medal The Binkley MedalM No B $225 The Ruth and Jack Hall PrizeM. No E Medal The Gerald L. Keech MedalJ No B $500 The George P. and Leatha M. Keys ScholarshipsJ No B $1,000 - The Nortel Networks Scholarships in Information TechnologGeography and J No E $220 for Books The Cameron D. Allen Book PrizeEarth Sciences M No D $300 The Alumni Canadian Geography PrizeJ No B $75 The Herbert S. Armstrong Memorial FundM No B $1,500 The Murray Ball Scholarships in GeologyJ Yes B $2,000 The J.P. Bickell Foundation Mining ScholarshipsJ No E $100 for Books The Leone Betty Blackwell Memorial B ~ok PrizeJ No B ' $1,650 The Helen Emery Scholarships in Environmental ScienceM No D $1 00 The Environmental Issues PrizeJ No D $550 The R. Louis Gentilcore PrizeJ No B $2,000 The lnco Scholarship in Environmental ScienceJ No B $75 The Stanford N. Katambala Earth Sciences PrizeM No D $1 50 The Moffat Family PrizesM No B $1,100 The Molson Scholarship in Environmental Studies -J No B $500 The Pitcher-Ratford AwardsM No E $1 00 The Lloyd Reeds PrizesJ No B $325 The Rosart Properties Inc. ScholarshipJ No . B $2,000 The South Ontario Economic Development CouncilScholarshipsM No B $250 The Hugh R. Thompson Memorial PrizeLife Science J No E $200 The Abe Black Memorial PrizesM No E $1 00 The P.L. Newbigging Prizes IMaterials ~cien'ce M No D $120 The Neil Forsyth Prize~athe6atics and/or M No B $1,100 The W.K. Allan Memorial ScholarshipStatistics M No B $375 The J. Douglas Bankier Memorial ScholarshipM No B $600/year The Dr. and Mrs. F.R. Britton Scholarship in MathematicsJ No > D $425 The H.L. Jackson Menjorial ScholarshipJ No B $500 The George P. and Leatha M. Keys ScholarshipsJ No B $425 . The S.L. Squire ScholarshipsM No B $300 The Dr. R.A. Thompson Prize in MathematicsM No B $1,600 The Gladys A. Young ScholarshipMedical and M No B . $500 The Bill Prestwich Scholarship in Medical and Health PhysicHealth PhysicsPhysics M No B $1,100 The W.K. Allan Memorial ScholarshipM No B $1,000 The Federation of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation Foundation ScholarshipsJ No B $500 The A.B. McLay Scholarship in PhysicsJ No B - $575 The Boyd McLay S~h~olarship in PhysicsJ No B $200 The. Shenstone Prize*M No B $450 The Gerald and Verna Simpson Memorial ScholarshipM No E Plaque The Society of Chemical Industry Merit AwardsM No B $500 The Jim Waddington Prize in Physics and AstronomyM No B $1,200 The Emanuel Williams Scholarship in PhysicsM No , B $1,600 The Gladys A. Young ScholarshipPsychology J, No C $600 The Abe Black Memorial PrizeJ a No B $500 The George P. and Leatha M. Keys ScholarshipsM No E $1 00 The P.L. Newbigging PrizesM No D $375 The P.L. Newbigging ScholarshipM No B $70 The Psychology Society Prizes .M No B $375 The Patricia L. Smye Memorial PrizesSOCIAL SCIENCES.Faculty Wide M No B $1,950 The Hugh. Clark ScholarshipJ No - E Medal The J.E.L. Graham MedalM No C $500 The Faculty of Social Sciences Inquiry AwardM No G $2,000 The Kneale Brothers '37 Academic Grant
#392 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULTYFaculty/Program/DepartmentFaculty WideAnthropologyEconomicsGeography andEarth SciencesGerontologyKinesiologyLabour Studies ,Political SciencedAwardTY peJJJJJJJMM.\ JJJJJJJMJMMJMJJMJJJJM ',JJJJJJJJ. JJJJJMMJJJJJ -Application Award Value Name of ScholarshipRequiredYes' NoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo,NoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoYesNoNoNoNoCategory .$700Medal$425$1 00$1 00$1 00$700$300$500Medal$1 75$475$425$600$1 00$800$220 for Books$300$75$1,500$100 for Books$1,650$75$550$2,000$75$1 50$1,100$225No ,$1 00NoNo$325$2,000NoYesNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoYes ' -NoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo'$250$450$1 00$50 -$250 for Books$1,000$1,200$45$400$400$1,50O/year$400Medal andCertificate$2,500$1,200$1 00$1 00$700$500$250$500$50 for Books$1 75$300$300$275 for Books$750$650$200$1 00$75The John R. McCarthy ScholarshipThe R.C. Mclvor MedalThe David Winch Memorial ScholarshipThe Anthropology PrizeThe Ruth Landes PrizeThe Richard Slobodin PrizeThe Class of '50 Scholarship in Honours EconomicsThe Dr, Thomas Hobley PrizeThe William D.G. Hunter Prize,The Hurd MedalThe Sam Lawrence PrizeThe MacGibbon ScholarshipThe William MacKenzie Memorial PrizeThe Pevensing ScholarshipThe Kenneth W. Taylor Book PrizeThe Ralph Weekes ScholarshipThe Cameron D. Allen Book Prize .The Alumni Canadian Geography PrizeThe Herbert S. Armstrong Memorial FundThe Murray Ball Scholarships in GeologyThe Leone Betty Blackwell Memorial Book PrizeThe Helen Emery Scholarships in Environmental ScienceThe Environmental Issues PrizeThe R. Louis Gentilcore PrizeThe J.P. Bickell Foundation Mining scholarshipsThe Stanford N. Katambala Earth Sciences PrizeThe Moffat Family PrizesThe Molson Scholarship in Environmental StudiesThe E.S. Moore PrizeThe Lloyd Reeds PrizesThe Rosart Properties Inc, ScholarshipThe South Ontario Economic Development CouncilScholarshipsThe Hugh R. Thompson Memorial PrizeThe Barbara and Ronald Bayne Gerontology InternshipAwardThe Gerontology PrizesThe Karl Kinanen Alumni Prize in ~erontolo~yThe <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Retirees Association PrizeThe <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Retirees Association ScholarshipThe Audrey Evelyn Mepham Award in GerontologyThe Pioneer Group Inc. Gerontology PrizeThe Pioneer Group Inc. PrizeThe Pioneer Group Inc. ScholarshipThe Retired Teachers of Ontario HamiltonIHaldimandDistrict Prize in GerontologyThe Ellen Bouchard Ryan ScholarshipThe Betty Taylor Campbell ScholarshipThe Nancy Car Memorial Scholarship in KinesiologyThe CSEPISCPE Undergraduate Student Awardhe ~awkrigg Family Scholarships in KinesiologyThe Rose Hill ScholarshipThe Kinesiology PrizeThe Kinesiology PrizesThe Megan Lawrence ScholarshipThe Sport Coaching PrizeThe Ivor,Wynne Memorial PrizeThe Larry Sefton ScholarshipsThe Harry Waisglass Book PrizeThe Melinda Wapshaw Achievement AwardThe Canadian Institute of International Affairs PrizeThe Dr. Thomas Hobley PrizeThe Human Rights AwardThe Feliks Litkowski Memorial Prize in Political ScienceThe Derry Novak ScholarshipThe Political Science PrizeThe Political Science Honours Essay PrizeaThe Thomas Truman Memorial Prize''i
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS AND ACADEMIC GRANTS BY FACULTY 393Faculty/Program/ Award ApplicationDepartment Type ' RequiredPsychologyMMMMMReligious Studies MMMJSocial Work JMMMMMSociologyMJJMMTRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPSuniversity Wide J ,JJArts and Science . JJBusinessJNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoYesYesYesYesYesYesHealth Sciences 9 . YesHumanitiesJJJJJJYesYesYesYesYesYesScienceJYesUNIVERSITY WIDE SCHOLARSHIPS<strong>University</strong> Wide JYesM No rM NoM No, M NoJI(l0JYes. M NoNoNoNoNoNoYesYesNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoYesYesYesNoYesYesNoAward , Value , Name of Scholarship 'CategoryThe Abe Black Memorial PrizesThe P.L. Newbigging, PrizesThe P.L. Newbigging ScholarshipThe Psychology Society PrizesThe Patricia L. Smye Memorial PrizesThe Gilmour Memorial PrizeIThe Lawrence and Kathleen Mary Johnston Memorial PrizeThe Religious Studies Prizes'The Marjorie and Charles Wilkinson ScholarshipThe Citizen Action Group PrizeThe Dr. Jean Jones Memorial ScholarshipThe Ontario Association of Social Workers Prize'The Harry L. Penny PrizeThe Social Work PrizeThe Anne Stein Memorial PrizeThe Frank E. Jones ~;ize, The Betty MacMillan PrizeThe Lianne Marks ScholarshipThe Jack Richardson Memorial ScholarshipThe Sociology PrizesThe Beale-Lincoln-Hall Travel ScholarshipThe John P. Evans Travel ScholarshipThe Howard P. Whidden ScholarshipThe Class of '37 Travel Scholarship in Arts and ScienceThe T. Russell Wilkins Memorial ScholarshipThe Maria Chan Scholarships for lnternational Studies inBusinessThe CIM lnternational Outreach ravel AwardThe A.G. Alexander ScholarshipsThe Joan Jackson Dunbar Travel ScholarshipThe Gabriele Erasmi Travel Scholarship to ItalyThe Modern Languages Travel ScholarshipThe E.T. Salmon ScholarshipThe Albert Shalom Travel ScholarshipThe T. Russell Wilkins Memorial ScholarshipsThe Achievement Awards of ExcellenceThe Alumni Association Scholarship$200 for books The Edgar R. Ashall ScholarshipE3 . $750 The Bates Residence ScholarshipB, $1,500 The Bentall ScholarshipsB , $1,500 The Joan Francis Bowling ScholarshipsB $300 The Josephine Staples Brien ScholarshipB e $1,500 The Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women(Hamilton) ScholarshipB Medal - The Chancellor's Gold MedalB $1,500 The Class of '44 ScholarshipB $800 The Edwin Marwin Dalley Memorial ScholarshipsB $750 The Edwards Hall Residence ScholarshipE Medal The Governor General's Academic MedalB $1,500 The Gwen George AwardC$400 and Medal The Gwen George MedalB $1,500 The Gupta Family International Scholarships %aB $800 The Hamilton Industrial ScholarshipsB $1,000 The Hamilton Utilities Corporation Energy Conservationand Alternative Energy Undergraduate ScholarshipB $750 The Hedden Hall Residence ScholarshipB $,I300 The Dr. Harry Lyman Hooker ScholarshipsB $1,550 The Anna Marie Hibbard ScholarshipB $250 The Bertram Osmer Hooper ScholarshipB $500 The Nina Louise Hooper ScholarshipB $400 The Inter-Residence Council ScholarshipB $2,500 The Dr. Ronald V. Joyce "Amazing" Grace Awards ,D $2,500 . . The Dr. Ronald V. Joyce Awards for AthletesB $750 The Mary E. Keyes Residence Scholarship ,B $Il375/year The Gary Lautens Memorial ScholarshipD$500 and Medal The MAPS Centennial AwardE Medal The MAPS Gold Medal
Faculty/Program/ Award Application Award Value Name of ScholarshipDepartment Type Required Category<strong>University</strong> Wide J Yes E $750 The Bert MacKinnon Memorial ScholarshipJ Yes E $1 75 The Catherine MacNeill PrizeM No B $750 The Matthews Hall Residence ScholarshipM No > C $250 The William J. McCallionScholarships, MJNoYes .BE$750$1,000The McKay Hall Residence ScholarshipThe <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Futures Fund AwardJ Yes B $1,800 The <strong>McMaster</strong>,<strong>University</strong> Futures Fund in-Course AwardsJ - Yes D $400 The John D. McNie Achievement Award of ExcellenceJ Yes , B $1,500 The Elizabeth Mosgrove ScholarshipM No ' B $1,000 The Moulton College ScholarshipsM No B $750 The Moulton Hall Residence ScholarshipJ Yes C $425 The Connie O'Shaughnessy Memorial PrizeM No B $425 . The Tony Pickard Memorial ScholarshipLM No I A Medal The Provost's Honour Roll MedalM No C $1 25 The Morris and Sarah Rosenhead Memorial Prize'M . No B $575 ,The Rotary Club of Hamilton Scholarship, M No B $500 The Hilda Savage Memorial ScholarshipM No B $750 The Sheila Scott Scholarship for Brandon HallM No B $750 The Sheila Scott Scholarship for Wallingford HallJ No D $120 for Books The Margaret A. Service Book Prize, M No B $800 The Somerville ScholarshipsM Yes B $1,150 The Marnie Spears ScholarshipIJ Yes - B $425 for Books The Mabel Stoakley Scholarship?Jl No B , $325 The Stobo'SchotarshipM No D $800 The <strong>University</strong> Achievement AwardsJ No D $150 ' The <strong>University</strong> Prizes for Special AchievementM No C $250 The <strong>University</strong> ScholarshipsM No B $800 The <strong>University</strong> (Senate) ScholarshipsM No B $750 The Whidden Hall Residence ScholarshipM No B $750 The Woodstock Hall Residence ScholarshipM No B $225 The Marguerite Yates ScholarshipM No B $800 The Yates ScholarshipM No B $1,600 The Gladys A. Young ScholarshipINDEX OF AWARDS, ACADEMIC G~~~~~ ~cott Bartlett Memorial prize ......................................................... 367Basu Medal ..............; ......................................................................... 367AND COMMUNITY CONTRlBUTlON AWARDSM. Banker Bates Scholarship ............................................................ 367Marion Bates Book Prize ................................................................... 367v Bates Residence Scholarship ........................................................... 367Index Barbara and Ronald Bayne Gerontology Internship Award ........... 367Beale - Lincoln - Hall Travel Scholarships ....................................... 367Accenture lnc. scholarship ............................................................. 365 . Beauty Counselors of Canada Scholarship .................................... 367Achievement Award of Excellence ............................................... 365 Bentall Scholarships ......................................................................... 367ACI (Ontario Chapter) Scholarship .................................................. 365 . Louise E. Bettger Scholarships in Music ......................................... 367Air Liquide Canada Inc. Scholarship .............................................. 366 J.P. Bickell Foundation Mining C&holarship ..................................... 367Henrietta Alderson Scholarship ...................................................... 366 Binkley Medal .................................................................................... 367A-G. Alexander Scholarships .......................................................... 366 Biology Achievement Award ........................................ ................... 367W.K. Allan Memorial Scholarship ..................................................... 366 Abe Black Memorial Prize (Essay) .................................................... 367D. Prize ...'........................................................ 366 Abe Black Memorial Prizes ...........................:.................................. 367Alumni Association Scholarships (Part-time) ................................. 366 L~~~~ ~ ~ Blackwell t t Memorial ~ ~~~k Prize ................................... 367Alumni Canadian Geography Prize ................................................. 366 . Brian Blakey Memorial Scholarship ................................................. 367Ambassador Spain Book Prizes ......... 366 Hilda Borman Scholarship ..:.. ........................................................... 368E.H. Ambrose Gold Medal ................................................................ 366 Joan Frances Bowling Entrance Scholarships ............................... 365Anatomy Prize ................................................................................... 366 Joan Frances Bowling Scholarships ............................................... 368Anthropology Prize .......................................................................... 366 ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~~~~~h ~ ~ it^ ~ ~ contribution ~ f i ~~~~d ~ ............. ~ 360 dHerbert S. Armstrong Fund ............................................. 366 Brien Scholarship in Philosophy ..............:........................................ 368Arts Science Experiential Learning Travel .............. 366 Josephine Staples Brien Scholarship .............................................. 368Arts & Science Program Book Award .............................................. 366 and Mrs. F.R. ~ ~ iScholarship t t ~ in ~ Mathematics .......a.a.......... 368Edgar R. Ashall Scholarship ...........-................................................. 366 T~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Memorial k ~ Scholarship - ~ ..................................... ~ ~ s ~ n 368Ashbaugh .................................................................. 364 . Burke Memorial Ring .......................................................................... 368Atkinson Charitable Foundation Award .......................................... 360 Margaret Elizabeth Burke Memorial Academic Grant ..................... 385A.H. Atkinson Education Fund Scholarship ................................... 364 CAE Scholarships in Computing and Software Engineering ........... 368A.H. Atkinson Prize ......................................................................... 366 Crispin Calvo Memorial Scholarships ............................................... 368AtOmic-Energy Of Canada Limited Scholarship .............................a. 366 Betty Taylor Campbell Scholarship ................................................. 368Auburn Industrial Ltd. Awards ......................................... 360 Ella Halstead Campbell Prize .......................................................... 368Audcomp Computer Systems Scholarship ..................................... 366William F. Campbell Academic Grant .............................................. 385Maqbool Aziz Memorial Scholarship .................................................. 366 Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> (Hamilton)Laura Baldwin Scholarship ........ ..................................................... 366 Memorial Prize ......................................................... ..................... 368Charles Murray Ball Scholarships in Earth Sciences ...................... 366 Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> (Hamilton)Bank of Montreal Multimedia Scholarships ................................... 366 Past President's Prize ...................................................................... 368J. Douglas Bankier Memorial Scholarship ...................:...................367 Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women (Hamilton)Wi"iam and Lids Memorial Prize in History ............................ 367 Ruby Brown Book Prize .................................................................. 368
Canadian Federation of <strong>University</strong> Women (Hamilton)Scholarship ....................................................................................... 368Canadian Institute of International Affairs Prize .............................. 368Canadian Institute of Steel Construction (CISC) Award ................. 368Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering(CSCHE) Scholarship ....................................................................... 368Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering Prize .......................... 368Canadian Society for Chemistry Prizes .......................I.................... 368Canadian Society of Civil Engineers (Hamilton Section) Prize ....... 369Ezio Cappadocia Medal .................................................................... 369Nancy Car Memorial Scholarship in Kinesiology .............................. 369Grace Dorothy and William P . Carpenter Award ........................... 369Elva Carrol Award ..................................... !...................................... 360James Robertson Carruthers Memorial Prize ................................. 369Norman N . Caskey Memorial Prize ................................................... 369CGA Ont . Award for Excellence ....................................................... 369Maria Chan Scholarships for International Studies in Business ..... 369Chancellor's Gold Medal .................................................................. 369Chemical Institute of Canada (Hamilton Section) Prizes ................ 369CIM lnternational Outreach Travel Awards -Citizen Action Group Prize ............................................................... 369City of Hamilton Economic Development DepartmentScholarships .................................................................................... 369Hugh Clark Scholarship .................................................................... 369Class of '37 Travel Scholarship in Arts and Science ..................... 369Class of '43 Golden Anniversary Scholarship ................................. 369Class of '44 Scholarship ................................................ ................. 369Class of '50 Scholarship in Honours Economics ............................: 369Class of '52 Golden Anniversary Entrance Awards ...................... 364Class of 1953 50th .Anniversary Scholarship ...........................:..... 370Class of '56 50th Anniversary Entrance Awards ........................... 364Class of '92 Science Legacy Award ............................................... 370Classics Prize ................................................................................... 370Denton Coates Memorial Scholarship .............................................. %370Coca-Cola Scholarships ................................................................... 364Comparative Literature Prize .......................................................... 370Consul General of Italy Book Prize in Italian .................................... 370Elizabeth Petra Cooke Memorial Scholarship ..................... .............. 370Beatrice Corrigan Memorial Book Prize ........................................... 370.Cranston Prizes ................................................................................ 370CSEPISCPE Undergraduate Student Award .................................... 370Helen M . Currey Scholarship ............................................................ 364Edwin Marwin Dalley Memorial Scholarships .................................. 370Douglas Davidson Scholarship in Genetics .................................... 370D . M . Davies Prize .............................................................................. 370Edward Frank Davis Memorial Award .............................................. 360Dean's Medal for Excellence in the Humanities .............................. 370Dr . Rudolf de Buda Scholarship ....................................................... 370John Deere Limited Scholarship ....................................................... 370DeGroote School of Business AlumniUndergraduate Scholarships .......................................................... 370De Villiers-Mahaffy Merit Awards .................................................. 364Deloitte & Touche Scholarship .......................................................... 370Audrey Diemert Memorial Book Prize .............................................. 370Margery E . Dixon Memorial Scholarship ............................................ 370Laura Dodson Prize (AS) ................................................................. 370Rosemary Douglas-Mercer Memorial Prize ..................................... 370Dubeck Biochemistry Award ........................................................ 371Dubeck Chemistry Award ............................................................... 371Horace A . Dulmage Prize in Philosophy ................... '..................... 371Joan Jackson Dunbar Travel Scholarship ....................................... 371Dundas Scholarships ........................................................................ 364Edwards Hall Residence Scholarship .............................................. 371Clara I . Elman Scholarship ...............:................................................ 371George and Nora Elwin Scholarships .............................................. 364Helen Emery Scholarships in Environmental Science .................... 371Murray and Eleanor Enkin Midwifery Award .................................. 371Environmental Issues Prize ............................................................ 371Gabriele Erasmi Travel Scholarship to Italy .................................... 371European History Prize ..................................................................... 371John P . Evans Travel Scholarship .................................................... 371Faculty of Social Sciences Inquiry Award ................................... 371Eileen Gray Farley Scholarship ......................................................... 364Federation of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation Foundation Scholarships .............................. 1 ................. 371UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS . INDEX 395Barbara M . Ferrier Scholarship in Arts and Scien~e ..................... 371Neil Forsyth Prize .............................................................................. 371Fortinos Scholarship ....................................................................... 364Barbara Francis Scholarship ............................................................ 371Harold and Gertrude Freeman Scholarship in French ................... 371French Government Book Prizes ..................................................... 372H.P. Frid Scholarship ......................................................................... 364Klaus Fritze Memorial Prize ............................................................... 372Merrill Francis Gage Entrance Scholarship ...................................... 365Merrill Francis Gage Scholarships .................................................... 372Sam Geller Memorial Book Prize ....................................................... 372General Motors Entrance Scholarships ........................................ 364R . Louis Gentilcore Prize ................................ ........................372Gwen George Award ....................................................................... 372 .Gwen George Medal ......................................................................... 372. German Embassy Book Prize ........................................................... 372J.L.W. Gill Prizes ................:...............................................................372Gilmour Memorial Prize ..................................................................... 372George P . Gilmour Memorial Scholarship ...................................... 372Governor General's Academic Medal ............................................. 372Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial Scholarship in English ....... 372Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial Scholarship in History ....... 372J.E.L. Graham Medal ......................................................................... 372Greek Community of Burlington and District Scholarship ............... 372H.B. Greening Book Prize ................................................................ 372Group Eight Engineering Limited L.F. Eull Prize ................................ 372Gupta Family lnternational Scholarships .......................................... 372Robert S . Haines Memorial Scholarship .................................... -......372Amelia Hall Gold Medal ....................................................................... 373Ruth and Jack Hall Prize .................................................................... 373Ronald K . Ham Memorial Prize ........................................................... 373Hamilton. and District Heavy Construction AssociationScholarships .................................................................................... 373Bruce . M . Hamilton Award ............................................................. 373'Hamilton Chemical Association Prize ........................................... 373Hamilton Industrial Scholarships .................................................. 373Hamilton Port Authority Scholarship .............................................. 373Hamilton Utilities Corporation Energy Conservationand Alternative Energy Undergraduate Scholarship ..................... 373Donald Hart Scholarship .................................................................... 373Hatch Academic Grant in Engineering .............:.......................... 385Hawkrigg Family Scholarship in Kinesiology ................................ 373Hawkrigg Family Scholarship in Business .................................... 373Damian Miguel Headley Awards ...................................................... 360 ;Hedden Hall Residence Scholarship ............................................... 373Rudy Heinzl Award ............................................................................ 360Hellenic Prize ...................... '.............................................................. 373Anna Marie Hibbard Scholarship ..................................................... 373Rose Hill Scholarship ......................................................................... 373Dr . Shigeaki Hinohara Scholarship ................................................... 373Dr . Thomas Hobley Prize ................................................................... 373John Hodgins ~emorial Scholarship ................................................ 364Nellie P . Hogg Scholarships ............................................................... 364Dr . Harry Lyman Hooker Entrance Scholarships ............................ 364Dr . Harry Lyman Hooker Scholarships ........................................... 373Bertram Osmer Hooper Scholarship ................................................ 373Nina Louise Hooper Scholarship ...................................................... 373Jack Howett Academic Grant ........................................................... 385Hughes Scholarship .......................................................................... 373Human Rights Award ........................................................................ 374Humanities Medals for Special Achievement ................................. 374William D.G. Hunter Prize ................. + ................................................ 374Hurd Medal .................................................................................... 374Paul Hypher Prize .............................................................................. 374lnco Scholarships in Environmental Science .................................... 374lnco Scholarships in Materials Engineering ...................................... 374lntermetco Limited Scholarship ...................................................... 374Inter Nationes (Bonn) Book Prize ..................................................... 374Inter-Residence Council Scholarship ............................................ 374IODE Memorial Scholarship ................................................................ 374Municipal Chapter of Hamilton, IODE, Muriel E . Skelton Award ....... 374Iroquois Trophy ................................................................................ 374.ITCA Community Involvement Prize .................................................. 374lvey Scholarship ................................................................................ 374Stuart and Marjorie lvison Awards .................................................. 360.
396 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS . INDEXH.L. Jackson Memorial Scholarship ................................................. 374Burton R . James Memorial Prize ...................................................... 374W . Norman Jeeves Scholarship ....................................................... 374Herbert M . Jenkins Prize .................................................................. 374Jensen Medal ................................................................................ 374A.I. Johnson Scholarship .................................................................. 374James A . Johnson Community Contribution Award ....................... 360Lawrence and Kathleen Mary Johnston Memorial Prize ............... 375Robert H . Johnston Undergraduate Scholarship in History ........... 375Frank E . Jones Prize ......................................................................... 375Dr . Jean Jones Memorial Scholarship .............................................. 375Dr . Ronald V . Joyce "Amazing" Grace Awards .............................. 375Dr . Ronald V . Joyce Awards for Athletes ...................................... 375Junior League of Hamilton-Burlington, Inc . CommunityContribution Award ...................................................................... 360Jury Prize ...........:...............................................................................375Cathryn E . Kaake Merit Award .................................................... 364Stanford N . Katambala Earth Sciences Prize ................................... 375Ernest Robert MacKenzie Kay Scholarships .................................... 375Gerald L . Keech Medal ..................................................................... 375Robert Alan Kennedy Scholarship ................................................... 375Mary E . Keyes Residence Scholarship ............................................ 375George P . and Leatha M . Keys Scholarships .................................. 375Karl Kinanen Alumni Prize in Gerontology ..........................,............ 375Kinesiology Prize ............................................................. ............... 375Kinesiology Prizes .................................................................... 375Kit Memorial Scholarship ........................................................... ........ 375Kneale Brothers '37 Academic Grant .............................................. 386KPMG Scholarship ............................................................................. 375Raymond C . Labarge Merit Awards ................................................ 364Marion Laing-Knox Entrance Scholarship ....................................... 364Ruth Landes Prize ............................................................................ 375Latin Prize .......................................................................................... 376Gary Lautens Memorial Scholarship ..............................................s. 376E . Doris Lawrence Scholarship ............................................ ,.......... 376Megan Lawrence Scholarship ......................................................... 376Sam Lawrence Prize ..................................................................... 376James B . Lawson Sch~iarship ......................................................... 576Ray Lawson Scholarships .................:........................................... 376Thelma Lazarowich Academic Grant .............................................. 386Taylor Leibow Academic Grant ....................................................... 386Sakarkhanu K . Lila Memorial Scholarship ......................................... 376 'Linguistics Prize ............................................................................... 376.Claude C . Lister Scholarship ............................................................ 376Feliks Litkowski Memorial Prize in Political Science ...................... 376Lloyd Memorial Scholarship .............................................................. 364Allan Ludbrook Memorial Scholarship ............................................ 376MacGibbon Scholarship ......................... 1 ................................ :........ 376Bert MacKinnon Memorial Scholarship ............................................ 376William Mackenzie Memorial Prize ................................................... 376Alec John Royston MacMillan Memorial Awards ........:.................. 360Betty MacMillan Prize .................................................................. 376Agnes and John MacNeill Memorial Prize ........................................ 376Catherine MacNeill Prize ................................................................. 376Josephine Magee Scholarship ......................................................... 364Ng Man-Chung Memorial Scholarships for International Students ....... 365MAPS Centennial Medal ............................................. ....................... 376MAPS Gold Medal .............................................................................. 376Lianne Marks Scholarship .....................................I ...................... 377Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Art History .............................. 377,Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Theatre & Film Studies ........... 377Ronald E . Materick Scholarships ..................................................... 377Matthews Hall Residence Scholarship ........................................... 377Albert Matthews Scholarship ........................................................... 364Harold Matthews Memorial Scholarship .......................................... 364John Mayberry Scholarship ............................................................. 377Charon Burke McCain Memorial Scholarship ................................... 377William J . McCallion Scholarships (Part-time) ................................. 377Esther McCandless Memorial Prize ................................................. 377John R . McCarthy Scholarship ......................................................... 377H.W. McCready Prize in British History .......................................... 377~cGregor-,Smit h-Burr Memorial Scholarship .................................. 377'R.C. Mclvor Medal ................................................ ............................ 377McKay Hall Residence Scholarship ................................................... 377A.G. McKay Prize in Classical Studies ............................................. 377-Alexander Gordon McKay Scholarship ............................................ 377Janet McKnight Award .................................................................... 377A.B. McLay Scholarship in Physics ................................................. 377Boyd McLay Scholarship in Physics ................................................ 377Walter Scott McLay Scholarship ...................................................... 377<strong>McMaster</strong> Athletic Council Award .................................................. 360<strong>McMaster</strong> Chinese Alumni (Toronto Chapter) InternationalEntrance Scholarships .................................................................... 365<strong>McMaster</strong> Nursing Alumni Memorial Prize ....................................... 378<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Futures Fund Graduand. Award .................. 378<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Futures Fund In-Course. Award ................... 378<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Retirees Association Prize ........................... 338<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Retirees Association Scholarship ................ 378<strong>McMaster</strong>-Hong Kong Foundation Entrance Scholarships ......... 365Donald G . McNabb Scholarship ........................................................ 378Simon McNally Scholarships ...................................................... . 378lsabella Campbell McNee Scholarship .............................................. 364John D . McNie Achievement Award of Excellence ........................ 378Peter McPhater Memorial Scholarship ............................................. 378Medical-Surgical Excellence in Clinical Nursing Award ................. 378Audrey Evelyn Mepham Award in Gerontology ............................ 378Merriam School of Music Scholarship ........................................ 378J . J . Miller Prize ............................................................................. 378Dr . F.A. Mirza Scholarship ................................................................ 378MMG-Neosid Canada Limited Ceramic Engineering Prize .............. 378Modern Languages Travel Scholarship .......................................... 378Moffat Family Prizes .......................................................................... 378Molson Scholarship in Environmental Studies ................................ 378E.S. Moore Prize in Geology .......................................................... 378John F . Moore Prize ........................................................................ 379Eleanor Morris Academic Grant ..........!........................................... 386Robert John Morris Awards ........................................................... 360Michael J . Morton Memorial Book Prize ........................................... 379Elizabeth Mosgrove Scholarship ..................................................... 379Motorola Software Engineering Scholarships ............................... 379Moulton College Entrance Scholarship .................=......................... 364Moulton College scholarships ......................................................... 379Mouiton iiaii Residence Schoiarships ............................................. 379Anne Murray Scholarship ............................................................... 379Helen K . Mussallem Award ............................................................ 360Elaine Nardocchio Memorial Scholarship ......................................... 379National Association of Corrosion Engineers Prize ........................ 379P.L. Newbigging Prizes ...................................................... ............ 379P.L. Newbigging Scholarship ......................................................... 379. Alan G .. Newcombe Prize in Peace Studies ............. : ....................... 379Niemeier Scholarship ....................................................................... 379Robert Nixon Scholarship ................................................................. 379Nortel Networks Entrance Scholarships ..................................... .. 365Nortel Networks Scholarships in Information Technology ......... 379Derry Novak Prize .............................................................................. 379Alvin I . Ogilvie $cholarships ............................................................. 364Fredric P . Olsen Book Prize .............................................................. 379Manson Olson Academic Grant ....................... :............................... 386Oncology Nursing Program Awards ................................................ 360Ontario Association of Social Workers Prizes ................................ 379Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation Entrance Scholarship ...................................................... 365Ontario Professional Engineers Foun'dation forEducation Gold Medal ....................................................................... 379Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation In-Course Scholarship ..................................................... 379Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation Undergraduate Scholarships .......................................... 379Connie OYShaughnessy Memorial Prize .......................................... 380 .Lillian and Leroy Page Scholarship .................................................. 365Gladys Ballantyne Parker Prize ........................................................ 380F.W. Paulin Scholarship .................................................................. 380Irene Pearce Scholarship ............................................................ 380Harry L . Penny Prize ......................................................................... 380Pevensing Scholarship .................................................................. 380Tony Pickard Memorial Scholarship ............ i .................................... 380Pioneer Group Inc . Gerontology Prizes ........................................ 380Pioneer Group Inc . Leadership Awards ......................................... 360Pioneer Group Inc . Prize ................................................................ 380Pioneer Group Inc . Prizes in Nursing .............................................. 380\
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS . INDEXPioneer Group Inc . Scholarship ....................................................... 380Pitcher-Ratford Awards ................................................................. 380Brian Pocknell Memorial Scholarship .............................................. 380Political Science Honours Essay Prize ............................................ 380Political Science Prize ................................................................... 380Pollock Family Academic Grant ........................................................ 386Bill Prestwich Scholarship in Medical and ~ealth Physics ............ 380Gordon and .Jane Price Awards ...................................................... 360PricewaterhouseCoopers Scholarship ....................................... 380Leslie A . Prince Merit Awards ......................................................... 365Provost's Honour Roll Medal ........................................................ 380Psychology Society Prizes ............................................................ 380Dr . John A . Pylypiuk Scholarship ......................... :.......................... 380Rand Memorial Prize of Class '98 ..................................................... 381Gordon Raymond Award ................................................................. 361Lloyd Reeds Prizes .......................................................................... 381Sharon Reeves Scholarship ............................................................. 381A.G. Reilly Scholarship ................................................................... 365Religious Studies Prizes .................................................................. 381Retired Teachers of Ontario HamiltonlHaldimand DistrictPrize in Gerontology ........................................................................ 381Ella Julia Reynolds Scholarships ..................................................... 381Gladys Richards Scholarship ........................................................... 381Jack Richardson Memorial Scholarship ................................. I ...... 381Herbert A . Ricker Scholarships ........................................................ 381Rosart Properties Inc . Scholarship .................................................. 381Dominic Rosart Scholarship .............................................................. 365Abraham Rosenberg Memorial Prize ............................................... 381Morris and Sarah Rosenhead Memorial Prize ................................. 381Rotary Club of Ancaster Community Contribution Award .............. 361Rotary Club of Burlington Central CommunityContribution Award .......................................................................... 361Rotary Club of Hamilton A.M. Community Contribution Award ....... 361Rotary Club of Hamilton Community Contribution Award .... 9 ........... 361Rotary Club of Hamilton Scholarship ................................................ 381Ellen Bouchard Ryan Scholarship ........................ '........................... 381E.T. Salmon Scholarship .................................................................. 381E . Togo Salmcm Prize in History ....................................................... 381Noel Sandusky Memorial Book Prize ............................................... 381Saturn of Hamilton East Achievement Awards ............................... 361Hilda Savage Memorial Scholarship .................................................. 381Larry Sayers Prize in East Asian History ..........................!............. 381Dr . Sina Sazgar Memorial Scholarship ............................................. 381Fedor Schneider Scholarship in Italian ............................................ 382School of the Arts Scholarship in Music .......................................... 382Science Alumni Scholarships ...................................................... 382Science Class of '97 Legacy Award ............................................... 361Sheila Scott Scholarships for Brandon Hall ..................................... 382Sheila Scott Scholarship in English .................................................. 382Sheila Scott Scholarshio for Wallinaford " Hall .................................. 382.Larry Sefton Scholarships ............................................................... 382Grace Senra-Fontes Memorial Prize ................................................ 382Margaret A . Service Book Prize ...................................................... 382Albert Shalom Travel Scholarship ................................................... 382Louis J . Shein Scholarship ............................................................... 382Shell Canada Prizes in Engineering and Management .................... 382Shell Canada Scholarships in Engineering arid Management ........ 382Shenstone Prize ............................................................................... 382Gerald and Verna Simpson Memorial Scholarship ........................ 382Meena and Naresh Sinha Award ..................................................... 361Richard Slobodin Prize .................................................................... 382Patricia L . Smye Memorial Scholarships .......................................... 382Social Work Prize ............................................................................... 382Society of Chemical Industry Merit Awards .................................... 382Sociology Prizes ............................................................................... 382Lorna and David Somers Award .................................................... 361Somerville Scholarships ................................................................ 382Sons of Italy of Ontario Scholarship ................................................ 383South Ontario Economic Development Council Scholarships ............. 383Robert Sowerby Memorial Scholarship ........................................... 383. Marnie Spears Scholarship .............................................................. 383Sport Coaching Prize ......................................................................... 383S.L. Squire Scholarships .................................................................. 383Stantec Consulting Ltd . Engineering Scholarship ............................ 383Clarence L . Starr Prize ..................:................................................... 383Anne Stein Memorial Prize ................................................................ 383Anne Stein Memorial Prize (Part-time) ........................................ 383Leona Allerston Ryan and Gordon Henry StevensMemorial Scholarship ....................................................................... 383Mabel Stoakley Scholarship ............................................................. 383Stobo Scholarship .............................................................. ............. 383Marie L . Stock Scholarship .....!.............:........................... ................ 383Mark John Stojcic Scholarship .......................................................... 383Adam Sudar Printmaking Award ...................................................... 361Swiss Minister to Canada Book Prizes ............................................ 383Juanita LeBarre Symington Scholarship ........................................ 383Dr . Andrew Szendrovits Memorial Scholarship ............................. 383Kenneth W . Taylor Book Prize .......................................................... 383Theatre & Film Studies Book Prize ............................................... 383Hugh R . Thompson Memorial Prize ............................................... 383Dr . R.A. Thompson Prize in Mathematics ....................................... 384D . E . Thomson Scholarship ............................................................. 365Michael Thomson Memorial Book Prizes ......................................... 384Frank Thorolfson Memorial Scholarship ......................................... 365Stephen F.H. Threlkeld Award ........................................................ 361Tinnerman Palnut Engineered Products Scholarshipsin Mechanical Engineering .............................................................. 384TKK Inc . Awards ................................................................................ 361Graham Ronald Toop Scholarship ................................................... 384Corelene Helen Tostevin Scholarships ........................................ 384John Toth Memorial Prize .................................................................. 384Transportation Association of Canada Foundation Scholarship . 365John H . Trueman Prize (H) .............................................................. 384John H . Trueman Scholarship ........................................................ 384Roger Trull Award ........................................................................... 361Thomas Truman Memorial Prize ....................................................... 384Tynowski Scholarship .........:..................................................... . 365UBS Global Assets Management (Cahada) Company Awards ....... 361<strong>University</strong> Prizes for Special Achievement .................................... 384<strong>University</strong> (Senate) Scholarships ................................................... 384<strong>University</strong> Scholarships (Part-time) ................................................ 384Valley City Manufacturing Co . Ltd . Scholarships ............................ 384Varey Scholarship ............................................................................. 384Jim Waddington Prize in Physics and Astronomy .......................... 384Harry Waisglass Book Prize ............................................................ 384Wallingford Hall Entrance Scholarship ............................................ 365Melinda Wapshaw Achievement Award ......................................... 384F.W. Waters Scholarship in Philosophy ........................................... 384F.W. Waters Scholarship in Philosophy for Part-time Students ..... 384Sam Watson Memarial Award .......................................................... 361Ralph Weekes Scholarship .............................................................. 384Weisz Family Foundation Scholarship .............................................. 384Wescast Industries Continuous Learning Award ........................... 361Wheeler Scholarship ........................................................................ 365Howard P . Whidden Scholarship ..................................................... 385Whidden Hall Residence Scholarship ............................................. 385R.M. Wiles Memorial Book Prize ........................................................ 385T . Russell Wilkins Memorial Scholarships ................. :...................... 385Marjorie and Charles Wilkinson Scholarship .................................. 385Thomas E . Willey Scholarship ........................................................... 385Allan and Joy Williams Award ........................................................ 361Emanuel Williams Scholarship in Physics ....................................... 385David Winch Memorial Scholarship .................................................. 385Women's Art Association Scholarships ......................................... 385Woo Family International Entrance Scholarships ............................. 365Woodstock Hall Residence Scholarship ......................................... 385lvor Wynne Memorial Prize ................................................................ 385Marguerite Z . Yates Scholarship ...................................................... 385Yates Scholarships ........................................................... .J...........385Gladys A . Young Scholarship .......................................................... 385Lillian and Manuel Zack Scholarship ................................................. 385Zenon Environmental Awards .......................................................... 366Zoom Media Award .......................................................................... 361
398 UNNERSITY GOVERNING BOD& .GOVERNING BODIESBOARD OF GOVERNORS (2006-<strong>2007</strong>) ELECTED BYTHE STAFF\V.A.Aksan, B.A., M.L.S., M.A., Ph,D.EX OFFlClO'M.A. Baumann, B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N., Ph.D.S.D. Denburg, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.CHANCELLORB.A. Levy, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.M.M. Hawkrigg, B.A. (~52)~ C.A., F.C.A., LL.D. (Hon.'97) ELECTED BY THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTSPRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLOR , , S.M. Lozinski, B.A. ('06) ,,P.J. George, C.M., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., D.U. (Hon.), D.Hon. C., FI FCTED BYTHE GRADUATE STUDENTSD,Litt. (Hon.), LL.D. (Hon.)S.W. Govenlock, B.Sc.ACTING PROVOST AND VICE-PRESIDENT (ACADEMIC)By THE NON-TEACHING STAFFAND CHAIR, UNIVERSITY PLANNING COMMITTEER. Lodewyks(UNTIL JULY 1, <strong>2007</strong>)J. McAndrew, B.Sc. ('84)R.H. McNutt, B.Sc., Ph.D.APPOINTED BY THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNORELECTED BY THE BOARDIN COUNCILH.D. Barber, B.Sc., M.Sc., D.I.C., Ph.D., D.Eng. (Hon.),R.D. Couldrey, Dip.F.S.D.Sc. (Hon.). G.D. Graham, B.A., LL.B.C.P. Bastable, F.C.A.D.M. Green, C.M:R. Buckingham, B.Sc. ('69), J.D.D.A. Pether, B.Sc., LL.D. (Hon '06)E.W. Buffett, LL.D. (Hon. '06)T.J. Weisz, B.A. ,('67), LL.B., LL.M.N.G. Cooper, B.A. ('94)M.H. De GrooteHONORARY GOVERNORSD.M. Kealey, B.A.T.G. Chambers, B.A., LL.D. (Hon.)S.B. Labarge, B.A. ('67), M.B.A.J.P. Gordon, B.Sc., P.Eng., LL.D. (Hon.), O.C.R.C. Loucks, B.B.A.D.A.S. Ivison,B.A.,M.B.A., N.D.C., LL.D.(Hon.)V.A. McKenna, B.A., LL.B.G.M. Luxton, B.A., Q.C., LL.D. (Hon.)E. Onuoha, B.A. ('97) D.C. Marrs, LL.D. (Hon.) ,B.D. Nicol, F.C.A., LL.D. (Hon.)APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEESJ.H; Panabaker, B.A., M.A., 3LL.D. (Hon.)OF McMASTER DIVINITY COLLEGEThe Honourable Justice L.T. Pennell, B.A. ('38), P.C.,S. Porter, B.A., M.A., M.A., Ph.D. LL.D. (Hon.)APPOINTED BY THE ALUMNIE.B. Priestner, B.A., ii.D. ji-ion.)Q. Broad, B.A. ('86), M.B.A. ('88) E.A. Taylor, B.A., M.B.A. ('63)D. Lord, B.A. ('73)E. Malcolmson, B.A. ('83)OFFICERS OF THE BOARDE.A. Minich, B.Sc. ('72), M.B.A. ('74), LL.D. (Hon. '04), C.Dir.R.P. Washburn, B.A. ('73), M.A. ('74)D.M. Green' VICE-CHAIRAPPOINTED BY THE SENATE'C.P. BastableJ:Aronson, B.Sc., B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D.P.K. Bates SECRETARY ,D.G. Harnish, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. ('82) L W.B. FrankISENATE (2006-<strong>2007</strong>)EX OFFlClOCHANCELLORM.M. Hawkrigg, B.A., C.A., F.C.A., LL.D. (Hon.)PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLORP.J. George, C.M., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., D.U. (Hon.), D. Hon. C.,D.Litt. (Hon.), LL.D. (Hon.)ACTING PROVOST AND VICE-PRESIDENT (ACADEMIC),(UNTIL JULY 1, <strong>2007</strong>)R.H. McNutt, B.Sc., Ph.D.VICE-PRESIDENT(RESEARCH AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS)M. Shoukri, B.Sc., M. Eng., Ph.D.VICE-PRESIDENT (ADMINISTRATION)K.S. Belaire, B.A., C.G.A., C.Dir.VICE-PRESIDENT (UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT)R. Trull, B.A.DEAN AND VICE-PRESIDENT (HEALTH SCIENCES)J.G. Kelton, M.D., F.R.C.P.(C)PRINCIPAL OF McMASTER DIVINITY COLLEGES.E. Porter, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.DEAN, FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESS.J. Elliott, M.A., Ph.D.DEAN, FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGM. Elbestawi, B.Sc., M.Eng., Ph.D.DEAN, FACULTY OF SCIENCEqJ. Capone, B.Sc., Ph.D.DEAN, FACULTY OF HUMANITIESS. Crosta,'B.A., M.A., Ph.D.DEAN, FACULTY OF BUSINESSP. BatesDEAiii OF GRADUATE STUDIESF.L. Hall,A.B., M.Sc., Ph.D.UNDERGRADUATE COUN'CIL CHAIRF.A. Hall, Assoc. Dipl., B.Mus., M.A., Ph.D.Continued
UNIVERSITY GOVERNING BODIES 35ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF BUSINESSV. Baba, B.Eng., M.B.A., Ph.D.J.W. Medcof, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.J.H. Tiessen, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.ELECTED FROM THE FACULN OF ENGINEERINGW.M. Farmer, B.A., M.A., M.S., Ph.D.R.N. Kleiman, S.B., Ph.D.J.C. Wilson, B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D.ELECTED FROM THE FACULN OF HEALTH SCIENCESV. Galea, BSc., M.Sc., Ph.D.D. Harnish, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.R.M.K.W. Lee, Ph.D.J. Landeen, B.Sc.N., M.Ed., Ph.D.J.Watts, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.P. (C)C.Yegappan, M.B.B.S., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.P. (C), F.A.C.P.ELECTED FROM THE FACULN OF HUMANITIESD. Coleman, B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D.S. Crosta, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.W.F. Hanley, B.A., M. its L., D.Phil.S. Heathorn, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.I. Szeman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.J. Wilson, B.A., B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. ,ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF SCIENCEC. Baron, Dipl. Microbiol., Ph.D.D. Haskell, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.P. Higgs, B.Sc., Ph.D.W. Leigh, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., F.C.I.C.K.M. Murphy, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.L. Warren, B.Sc., Ph.D.ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF SOCIALSCIENCESJ.Aronson, B.Sc., B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D.J. Colarusso, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.C. Cuneo, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.A.S. Huque, B.A., M.A., M.A., Ph.D.Z. Planinc, B.A., M.A.,A,M., Ph.D.ELECTED FROM THE FACULN OF THEOLOGY-J. Peterson, B.A., M.Div., M.A., Ph.D.APPOINTED BYAND FROM THE TEACHING STAFFOF THE DIVINITY COLLEGEM. Boda, B.Th., M.Div., Ph.D.ELECTED BY THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITYJ. Dinsmore ,,L. LueB. RaiW. ReynoldsA. ShaaeldinE. SiuELECTED BY THE GRADUATE STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITYA. Croll, B.Sc.,S. Luvk. B.A.N. wigner1 B.SC., M.B.A.J. Zou, B.Eng., M.Eng.APPOINTED FROM AMONG THE GRADUATESOF THE UNIVERSITYM. Harmer, B.A.E. Cochrane, B.Sc.J. Graydon, B.Sc., M.B.A.L. Fang, B.A.APPOINTED BY AND FROM THEBOARD OF GOVERNORSN.G. Cooper, B.A.J. McAndrew, B.Sc. .E.A. Minich, B.Sc., M.B.A.,'LL.D. (Hon.), C.Dir.-OFFICERS OF THE SENATECHANCELLORM.M. HawkriggCHAIRP.J. GeorgeACTING VICE-CHAIR (UNTIL JULY 1, <strong>2007</strong>)R.H. McNutt \,SECRETARYW.B. Frank
400 PROFESSORS EMERITI ,PROFESSORS" EMERITIANTHROPOLOGYOrville E. Hileman, Jr./B.S.Ed. (Bowling Green State), Ph.D. (Caselnstitute of Technology), F.C. I .C.David R. Counts1B.A. (Texas), Ph.D. (Southern lllinois)David A. Humphreys1B.S~. , MSC. (London), Ph. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), F.C. I. C.David J. Damas1A.B. (Toledo), A.M., Ph.D. (Chicago)Gerald W. King/B.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc. (London), F.R.S.C., F.R.S.C. (U.K.),Edward V. Glanville/B.A., Ph.D. (Dublin)C.Chem.(U.K.), F.C.I.C.Christopher HallpikeIB. Litt., M.A., D. Phil. D. Litt. (Oxford), Joseph D. Laposa1B.S~. (St. Louis), M.S. (Chicago), Ph.D. (Loyola)William C. Noble1B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (CalgarylMichael J. McGlinchey/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Manchester), F.C.I.C.Richard J. Preston/M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina)David P. SantryIBSc., Ph.D. (London)BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES.Ian D. ~~enserl~.~c. (Birmingham), P~.D., D.SC. (London), D.SG(<strong>McMaster</strong>), F.R.S.C., F.R.S.C. (U.K.), F.C.I.C.Vettai S. Ananthanarayanan/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Madras)Richard H. Tomlinson1B.S~. (Bishops), Ph.D. (McGill); F.C.I.C.Russell A. Bell1M.S~. (Wellington), M.S. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Stanford), John Warkentin/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Manitoba), Ph.D. (Iowa State), F.C.I.C.F.C.I.C.. Professor of ChemistryNick H. Werstiuk1B.S~. (Alberta), M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), F.C.I.C.Luis A. ~randal~.~~., D.Sc. (~ru~uay)Williali7 W. Chan/M.A., Ph.D. (Cambridge)CIVIL ENGINEERINGRichard M. Epand1A.B. (Johns ~o~kins), Ph.D. '(Columbia)'Robert G. Drysdale1B.S~. (Manitoba), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto),Karl B. Freeman/B.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)F.C.S.C.E., F.C.A.E.,P.E?g.Hara P. Ghosh/B.Sc., M.Sc., D.Phil. (Calcutta)Richard J. Haslam/M.A., D.Phil. (Oxford), Professor of PathologyDennis R. McCalla1B.S~. (Alberta), M.Sc. (Saskatchewan), Pch. D. (CaliforniaInstitute of Technology), F.C. I .C.Evert Nieboer1M.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Arthur C. Heidebrecht1B.S~. (Alberta), M.S., Ph.D. (Northwestern),D.Sc., F.C.S.C.E., F.C.A.E., P.Eng.Robert M. Korol1B.A.S~. (Toronto), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo),F.C.S.C.E., P.Eng.Gunhard A.E. ~ravas/~.~ng., M.S., Ph.D. (Michigan)BIOLOGY -Alan A. Smith1B.S~. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (Strathclyde), P.Eng.Wai K. TsolB.Sc. (London), M.S., Ph.D. (Caltech.), P.Eng.Nyal E. WilsonlB.A.I., M.A., M.A.I. (Trinity College, Dublin), S.M.(Harvard), P.Eng.CLASSICSStanley T. BayleylB.Sc., Ph.D. (London)Doucrlas Davidson1B.S~. (Durham), D.Phil. (Oxford)~ouglas M. Davies/B.A., P~.D. oron onto), F.E.S.C.Kenneth A. Kershaw1B.S~. (Manchester), Ph.D. (N. Wales), D.Sc.(Wales), F.R.S.C.John N.A. Lotti B.Sc. (British Columbia), M.Sc., Ph.D. (California-Davis)Stanley Mak/M.Sc. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D. (Toronto)Richard A. Morton/M.S., Ph.D. (Chicago)budvik A. PreveclM.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)George J. Sorger1B.S~. (McGill), M.S., Ph.D. (Yale)lwao Takahashi1B.A. (Hakodate), M.S.A. (Kyushu), Ph.D. (Montreal)Stephen F.H. Threlkeld1M.S~. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Cambridge) .Jean E.M. Westermann1B.S~. (Western Ontario), M.A. '(MountHolyoke), Ph.D. (Toronto)Bradley N. White1B.S~. (Nottingham), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Distinauished Universitv Professor (Emeritus1Frank L. Graham1B.S~. (Manitoba), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), F.R.S.C.CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGMalcolm H.I. Bayird1B.Sc. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (Cambridge), F.C.I.C., P.Eng.Cameron M. CrowelB.Eng. (McGill), Ph.D. (Cambridge), F.C.I.C.Irwin A. FeuersteinlB.Chem.Eng. (City College of New York), M.S.(Newark College of Engineering), Ph. D. (Massachusetts)Alvin E. Hamielerc/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), D.Eng. (Waterloo),F.R.S.C., F.C.I.C., P.Eng.Leslie W. ShemiltlO.C., B.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), M.Sc. (Manitoba),D.Hon.C. (AGH, Cracow), DSc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), D.Eng. (Waterloo),F.R.S.C., F.C.A.E., F.C.I.C., F.A.I.Ch.E.,F.E.I.C., P.Eng.Donald R. Woods1B.S~. (Queen's), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin), D.Sc.(Queen's), D.Sc. (Guelph), F.C.I.C., F.A.I.Ch.E., P. Eng.Distinguished <strong>University</strong> Professor (Emeritus)John L.-Brash/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Glasgow), D.Hon.C (Paris Nord), F.B.S.E.,P.Eng.,F.R.S.C.CHEMISTRYKatherine M.D. Dunbabin/M.A., Ph.D. (Oxford)Harold F. Guite/B.A., M.A. (London)Thomas F. Hoey1B.A. (Montreal), M.A. (Toronto), Ph. D. (Harvard)Howard Jones1B.A. (London), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana)Alexander G. McKay, O.C., K.St.J.1B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Yale), A.M.,Ph.D. (Princeton),LL.D. (Manitoba, Brock, Queen's), D.Litt.. (<strong>McMaster</strong>, Waterloo), F. R.S.C.George M. Paul1M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (London)Donald M. Shepherd1M.A. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Chicago)COMMERCERoy J. Adams1B.A. (Pennsylvania State), M.A., Ph. D. (Wisconsin)/(Industrial Relations)Norman P. Archer1B.S~. (Alberta), ~h.~.'(<strong>McMaster</strong>),. M.S. (NewYork)l(Management Science)Peter M. Banting/B.A., M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Michigan State)/(Marketing)Min S. BasadurlB.A.Sc.~(Toronto), M.B.A. (Xavier), Ph.D. (Cincinnati),P.Eng./(Organizational Behaviour)David W. Conrath1B.A. (Stanford), M.S. (Carnegie Mellon), M.A.,Ph.D. (California-Berkeley), P.Eng.lManagement Science and InformationSystemsHarish C. Jain/B.Com. (Delhi), M.B.A. (Indiana), Ph.D. (Wisconsin)/(Human Resources and Labour Relations)Robert C. Joyner/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)/ Organizational BehaviourRobert F. Love1B.A.s~. (Toronto), M.B.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(Stanford), P.Eng./(Management Science)Winston H. Mahatoo1B.A. (London), B.Sc., M.Sc, (McGill), Ph.D.(Montreal)l(Marketing)William J. S~hlatter1A.B.~ A.M., Ph.D. (Illinois), C.P.A.1AccountingGeorge W. T,orrance/B.A.Sc., M.B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D.-(SUNY-Burfa1o)lManagementScienceWilliam G. Truscott/B.S.E. (Princeton), M.B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), D.B.A.Russell A. BelVB.Sc. (Wellington), M.S. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Stanfonl), F.C.I.C.Arthur N. Bourns1O.C.. B.Sc.. D.Sc.lAcadial, Ph.D. (McGill), D.Sc.(Acadia, WcGiil, uni"ersiiy of ;dew i3runshA, iv~chasfer), ii.D.(Brock), F.R.S.C., F.C.I.C.Ronald F. Childs1B.S~ (Bath), Ph.D., D.Sc. (Nottingham)Peter T. Dawson1B.S~. (Birmingham), Ph.D. (Cambridge)Ronald J. Gillespie/B.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc. (London), F.R.S., F.R.S.C.,F.R.S.C. (U.K.), F.C.I.C.COMPUTING AND SOFTWAREPeter E. iaued8.A. (Aiabama), M.A. (Emmy), Fh.D. (Queen's, 2eifasf)David L. ParnaslB.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Carnegie), Dr.h.c. (ETH Zurich),Dr.h.c. (Louvain), F.R.S.C., F.A.C.M.Patrick J. Ryan1B.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Brown)William F. SmythlC. Eng., B.A. (Toronto), M.Sc. (Ottawa), Ph.D. (Curtin),F.B.C.S., F.I.C.A.
PROFESSORS EMERITI 40 1ECONOMICSSyed Ahmad/M.A., LL.B. (Aligarh), M.Sc., D.Sc. (London)John B. Burbidge/B.A., Ph.D. (McGill)Frank T. Denton/B.A., M.A. (Toronto), F.R.S.C., F.S.S.Alan Harrison/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Essex)James A. Johnson/M.A., Ph.D. (Minnesota)Ernest H. Oksanen1A.M. (Michigan), B.A., Ph.D. (Queen's)Yorgos Y. PapageorgiouIDipl. Arch. Eng. (National Technical, Athens),M.C.P., Ph.D. (Ohio State), D.Sc. (Louvain)A. Leslie Robb/B.A., M.A. (British ~olumbia), Ph.D. (Essex)William R. Scammell1B.Comm.Sc. (Queen's, Belfast), Ph.D. (Wales)James R. Williams1 M.A., Ph.D. (Minnesota)J. Douglas Welland1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (Minnesota)ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERINGGEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCESBrian J. Burley1B.S~. (London), M.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph.D.(Mc Gill)Andrew F. Burghardt/A.B. (Harvard), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin)Brian T. Bunting1M.A. (Sheffield), Ph.D. (London)Paul M. Clifford1B.S~. (Southampton), Ph.D. (London)James H. Crocket/B.Sc. (New Brunswick, Oxford), Ph. D. (M.I. T.)John A. Davies1B.A. (Bristol), M.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D. (London)Derek C. FordlM.A., D.Phil. (Oxford), F.R.S.C.H. Douglas GrundylB.Sc., Ph.D. (Manchester)Leslie J. King1M.A. (New Zealand), Ph.D. (Iowa), F.R.S.C.James R. Kramer1B.S~. (M. I. T.), M.Sc., Ph. D. (Michigan)Gerard V. Middleton/B.Sc., A.R.C.S., Ph.D., D.I.C. (London), F.R.S.C.Yorgos Y. PapageorgiouIDipl. Arch. Eng. (National Technical, Athens),M.C.P., Ph.D. (Ohio)Michael. J- Risk1B.S~. (Toronto), M.Sc. (Wesfern Ontario), Ph-D.(Southern California-Los Angeles)Wayne R. Rouse/B.Sc: (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M-Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)Roger G. WalkerlB.A., D.Phil. (Oxford), F.R.S.C.Gerd E.G. Westermann/B.Sc.(Braunschweig), Dipl. Geol., Dr. rer. nat.Robert T.H. Alden/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng., F.I.E.E.E.John W. Bandler1B.S~. (Eng.), Ph.D., D.Sc. (Eng.) (London), A.C.G.I.,D.I.C. (Imperial College), C.Eng., F.R.S.C., F.I.E.E., F.I.E.E.E., P. Eng.Colin K. Carnpbell1B.S~. (Eng.), Ph.D. (St. Andrews), D.Sc. (Dundee), *S.M. (M.I.T.), F.R.S.C., F.R.S.A., F.E.I.C., F.I.E.E.E., P.Eng.Charles R. CarterlB.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph. D. (Tubingen) .(<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Harold A. Wood1M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. oron onto)Stephen H. Chisholm1B.A.S~. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London), P.Eng. Distinauished Universitv Professor (Emeritus)David R. ConnlB.Sc., M.Sc., Ph:D. (Queen's), P.Eng.Henry P. Schwarcz1B.A. (Chicago), M.S., P h. D. (California InstituteRaymond D. FindlaylB.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng., F.1.E.E.E of Techno/ogy), F.R.S.C.Arthur S. Gladwin1D.S~. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (London)Reuven Kitai1M.S~. . D.Sc. (Witwatersrand). F. I.E.E.E.HISTORYJohn Litva1B.S~. (British dolumbia), M.s~.', Ph.D. (Western Ontario),F.I.E.E.E.Naresh K. Sinha1B.S~. (Eng.)(Banaras),C.Eng., Ph.D. (Manchesfer),F.I.E.E.,P.Eng.,F.I.E.E.E.ENGINEERING PHYSICSAlan Cassels1M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Michigan), F.R.H.S.Paul S. FriWB.A. (Queen's), M.A. (Wsc~nsin), Ph.D. (Cambridge), F.R.H.S.Daniel J. Geagan1A.B. (Boston), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)Charles M. Johnston1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)Harvey A. Levenstein1B.A. (Toronto), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin)~ichafd A. Rempel1B.A. aska at chew an), B.A., M:A.,' D. Phil. (oxford)Edward A. Ba1liklB.S~. (Queen's), D.Phil. (Oxford), P.Eng. David J. Russo1B.A. (Massachusetts), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) ,Jen-Shih Chang/B.Edu-Eng-, B.Eng.1 M.Eng. (Musashi Inst- of Tech-)!John H. Trueman/B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cornell),Ph.D. (York)JohnA. DavieslB.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), F.R.S.C., F.D.R.S. KINESIOLOGYArchie A: Harms1B.S~. (British ~blumbia), M.Sc.Eng., Ph. D. (Washington),P.Eng.Frank J. Hayden1B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A., Ph.D. (Illinois)Terence J. Kennett/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)J. Duncan MacDougall/B.A., B.P.H.E. (Queen's), M.S. (Oregon), Ph.D.John S. KirkaldylB.Sc., M.A.Sc., (British Columbia), Ph.D. (McGill), (Wisconsin)F.R.S.C., F.A.S.M., P.Eng. Alan J. Smith/B.S.A., M.Ed. (Toronto), D.Ed. (SUNY-Buffalo) \L. David Pengelly1B.A.S~. (Toronto), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill), P.Eng. Janet L. Starkes1B.A. (Western Ontario), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo)John ~ .'~immksl~.~c.o on don), M.SC. (Temple), P~:D., D.SC. ond don)ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIESLlNGUlSTlCS AND LANGUAGESAntonio G. AlessiolD.Litt.(Genoa)Carl P.A. ~allstadtl~.~. , M.A. (Western ~itario), Ph. D. (London) John D. ~rownin-~/B;A., M. Phil. (London), Ph.D. (Essex)Alwyn Berland1M.A. (Chicago), M.Litt. (Cambridge)Samuel D. CioranlB.A., (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D'. (Toronto)Alan G. Bishop1B.A. (Rhodes, S. Africa), M.A., D.Phil. (Oxford) Stelio CroIL. en L. (Buenos Aires), Dott. Ling. e Lett. (Venice)David Blewett/B.A., M.A. (Manitoba), Ph.D. (Toronto)Karl Denner1M.A. (Kentucky), Ph.D.(Johns Hopkins)Anthony S. Brennan1B.A. (Oxford), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Gerhart TeuscherlDip. -Uebersetzer (Mainz-Germersheim), M.A.Andrew W. BrinklB.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Londov)(Toronto), Ph.D. (SUNY-Buffalo)Joan ColdwelllB.A., M.A. (London), Ph.D. (Harvard)George Thomas/B.A., Ph. D. (London)Douglas J.M. Duncan1B.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Aberdeen)John Ferns/B.A., M.A. (Oxford), Dipl.Ed. (Nottingham), M.A., Ph.D. - MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING(Western Ontario)M. Brian Ives/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Bristol), F.A.S.M., P. Eng.Maureen P. Halsall1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Radcliffe), (Haward) Gyan P. Johari/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Gorakhpur), D.H.C. (Lyon), F.R.S.C.Brian JohnlB.A., M.A., Dipl.Ed., Ph.D. (Wales)John S.G. Kirkaldy1M.A.S~. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (McGill), D.Eng.Alvin A. Lee/B.A., M.Div., M.A, Ph.D., l3.Litt.S. (Toronto), D.Litt. (Waterloo), D.Sc. (Queen's), D.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), F.R.S.C., F.A.S.M., P.Eng.(<strong>McMaster</strong>)Wei-Kao Lu1B.S. (Cheng-Kung), Ph.D. (Minnesota), F.C. I.M.Laurel A. Means/B.A., M.A. (Arkansas), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Patrick S. Nicholson1B.S~. (Leeds). M.Sc.. Ph.D. kalifornia-~erkelev).'s,,Richard E. Morton1B.A. (Wales), B.Litt. (Oxford)F.A.Cer.S., F.C.C.S., ~.~cad.~&am., P.E~~. 'Graham Petriel M.A. (St. Andrews), B.Litt. (Oxford)W. Graham R0ebucklB.A. (Durham), M.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (London) MATHEMATICS AND STATlSTlCSMichael L. Ross1B.A. (Harvard College), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard)Ronald W. Vincel B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Rice), Ph. D. (Northwestern)Chauncey D. WoodlA.B. (Union sColege); M.A.l Ph.D. (Princeton)FRENCHPierre M. ConlonlB.A., M.A. (Auckland), D. de IJU. (Paris), D. Litt.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), F.R.S.C.Owen R. MorganlB.A., M.A. (Nottingham)Cesar RoubenlL. es S. (Paris-Sorbonne), B.A. (Sir George Williams),M.A., Ph.D. (McGill)Bernhard BanaschewskiIDipl. Math., Dr.rer..nat. (Hamburg), F.R.S.C.,McKay Professor ofEmeritusClaude E. Billigheimer1B.A.. B.Sc., M.A. (Melbourne), Ph.D. (Toronto)Tae Ho Choe/B.S., B.Sc., M.A. (Kyungpook), Ph.D. (Florida)lhor Chorneyko/B.A., M.A. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D. (Alberta)Joseph CsimaIDipl. Math. (atv&), ph.~. (Toronto)Thomas M.K. Dauison1B.S~. (Sir George Williams), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Charles W. Dunnett/M.B.E., B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Toronto); D.Sc.(Aberdeen)Gerard Field1B.S~. , Ph.D. (London)
402 PROFESSORS EMERITI-Hans P. ~eini~/B'.~c. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph. D. Marshall N. Goldstein1B.A. (Florida), Ph.D. (North Carolina)(Toronto)Thomas J. LewisIi3.A. (Carieionj, i\ll.A., Ph.D. (SUNY-BuiialojTaqdir Husain/B.A., M.A. (Aligarh), Ph.D. (Syracuse) , Gordon P. Means1B.A. (Reed College), M.A., Ph.D. (Washington)Norman D. Lane1B.A. (Queen's), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Peter J. Potichnyj1B.A. (Temple), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia)Rubens G. Lintz/B.A., Ph.D. (Sao Paulo)Michael B. Stein1B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton)S. Gopal Mohanty1B.A. (Utkal), M.A. (Panjab), Ph.D. (Alberta) Richard W. Stubbs1B.S~. (Wales), M.A. (Lancaster), Ph.D. (Alberta)Bruno J.W. Mueller1B.S~. (Gottingen), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Mainz)*Carl R. Riehm1B.A. (Toronto), P~.D. (Princeton)PSYCHOLOGY, NEUROSCIENCE AND BEHAVIOURAlexander Rosa1M.S (Kiev State), Ph.D. Acad. Sciences) Lorraine G. Allan/B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.DL (<strong>McMaster</strong>)James D. Stewart..B.Sc. (Toronto), M.S. (Stanford), Ph.D. (Toronto) Ian BegglB.A., M.A., Ph.D. Ontario)Moti L. Tiku1B.A. (Kashmir), M.A. (Punjab), M.Sc. (Patna), Ph.D., D.Sc.Lee BrookslA.B. (Columbia), M.S., Ph.D. (Brown).(Aberdeen)Bennett G. Galef1A.B. (Princeton), M.A., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)Patrick C. Yip/B.Sc. (Memorial), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Larry L. Jacoby1B.A. (Washburn), M.A., Ph.D. (Southern Illinois)MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGHerbert M. Jenkins1A.B. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Harvard)Alfred B. Kristofferson/B.S., M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan)Mohammed A. Dokainish1B.S~. (Cairo), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto),Stephen W. LinWB.A. (Colorado), Ph.D.P.Eng., (Adjunct)G. Rolfe Morrison/B.Sc., M.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D. (Brown) .Ross L. Judd1B.E.s~. (Western Ontario). M.Eng. (~c~aster), Ph.D.,John R. Platt/B.A. (Kansas), Ph.D.(Michigan), P.Eng., (Adjunct)Robert C. Hudspith/B.Eng., M.Eng. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), P.Eng.Roy M. Pritchard/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Reading)George F. Round/B.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc. (Birmingham), F.C.I.C., P.Eng.' Larry EE. RObertslB-A., Ph.D. (Minnesota)David S. Weaver/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Waterloo), P.Eng.IMEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED RADIATION -SCIENCESTerence d. Kennett/ M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)William V. Prestwich/B.Sc., P1i.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)NURSINGE. Mary BuzzellIB. N. (McGill), M.Sc. N., M. Ed. (Boston); R. N.Joan CrooWBS. (Niagara), M.A. (Dalhousie), M.Sc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D.(Toronto), R. N .Jo-Ann Fox-Threlkeld1B.N. (New Brunswick), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Queen's), R.N.Susan FrenchIB. N. (McGill), M.Sc. (Boston <strong>University</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto)Jackie Roberts/B.Sc.N., MSc. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), R.N.Karin von Schilling1B.Sc.N. (Toronto), M.Sc.N. (California),,R.N.Robin Weir1B.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), M.Sc. (Boston), M.Ed., Ph.D.(Toronto), R. N .PHILOSOPHYIGary B. Madison1B.A. (St. Joseph's College), M.A. (Marquefte) , Ph. D. (Paris)Evan Simpson1A.B. (Amherst), Ph.D. (Duke)PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYRajat K. Bhaduri1M.S~. (Calcutta), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)II. David Brown/B.Sc., Ph.D. (London), F.C.I.C.Dennis G. Burke/B.E., M.Sc. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)John A. Cameron1B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Malcolm F. Collins/M.A., Ph.D. (Cambridge)W. Ross Datars1M.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), F.R.S.C.David A. Goodings1B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cambridge)Archie A. Harms1B:Sc. (British Columbia), M.Sc.Eng., Ph.D. (Washington),P. Eng .Martin W. J0hnsIM.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (Toronto), D.Sc. (Brandon), F.R.S.C.Terence J. Kennett/M.Sc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)John A. Kuehner1B.S~. (Bishop's), M.A. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Liverpool),F.R.S.C.Yukihisa Nogami/B.Sc., D.Sc. (Kyoto)Melvin A. Preston/B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Birmingham), D.Sc.(<strong>McMaster</strong>), C.D., F. R.S.C.William V, PrestwichIBSc., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Donald W.L. Sprung1B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D., D.Sc. (Birmingham), F.R.S.C.Carl V. Stager1B.S~. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), Ph.D. (MI. T) .Robert G. Summers-Gill1M.A. (Saskatchewan), Ph. D. (California)David W. Taylor/B.A., D.Phil. (Oxford)Thomas Timusk/B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cornell), F.R.S.C.James C. Waddington1B.S~. '(Queen's), Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Derek Walton1B.Sc.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Harvard)Distinauished Universitv Professor (Emeritus)Jules P. Carbotte1B.S~. (Manitoba), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill), D.Sc.(Viaterioo), F.R.S.C. .POLITICAL SCIENCEJanet Ajzenstat/B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (McMastetj, Ph.D. (Toronto)Adam Bromke1M.A. (St. Andrews), Ph.D. (Montreal), Ph.D. (McGill)1 ~illiam M. Chandler1B.A. (Cornell), Ph.D. (North Carolina)Grant K. Smith/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)Distinauished Universitv Professor (Emeritus1Shepard Siegel1A.B. (New York), M.S., Ph.D. (Yale)RELIGIOUS STUDIES .. John G. Arapura1B.A. (Serampore College, and Bishop's College, Calcutta),S.T.M. (Union Theological Seminary), M.A., P h . D. (Columbia)A. Eugene Combs1B.A. (Trinity, San Antonio), M.Div. (Union TheologicalSeminary), Ph. D. (Columbia)Phyllis Granoff1B.A. (RadcliHe College), Ph. D. (Harvard)Louis I. Greenspan1M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (Brandeis)Yun-hiia Jan1B.A. (Szechwan), M.A., Ph.D. (Visva-Bharati)Alan Mendelson1A.B. (Kenyon College), M.A. (Brandeis), Ph.D. (Chicago)Johannis J. Mol1B.D. (Union Theological .Seminary), M.A., Ph.D.(Columbia)John C. Robertson1B.A. (Texas Wesleyan College), R.D. (SoufhernMethodist <strong>University</strong>), S.T.M., M.A., P h.D. (Yale)Koichi ShinoharalB.L., M.L. (Tokyo), Ph.D. (Columbia)Gerard Vallee1B.A. (Laval), M.A. (Montreal), Ph.D. (Miinster)Paul Younger1A.B. (LaFayette), M.A. (Banaras); B.D. (Serampore),Th .M. (Princeton Theological Seminary), M.A., Ph. D. (Princeton)SCHOOL OF THE ARTSMarta HidyIDipl Perf.(Budapest), F.R.H.C.M. (Hon.) (Music)Graham Petrie1M.A. (St. Andrews), B. Litt. (Oxford) (Theatre & FilmStudies)Ronald W. Wnce1B.A. (<strong>McMaster</strong>), M.A. (Rice),Ph. D.,(Northwestern)(Theatre & Film Studies)Alan WalkerlB. Mus., D. Mus. (Durham), A.R.C.M., L.G.S.M., F.G.S.M.,F.R.S.C. (Music)George B. Wallace1M.A. (Trinity College, Dublin)(Art)William Wallace/B.Mus., Ph.D. (Utah)(Music)Paul H. Walton1B.A. (Toronto), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard) (Art History)SOCIAL WORK ',Ralph A. Brown/B.A., M.S.W. (Waterloo Lutheran), D.S.W. (UCLA)Cyril Greenland1M.S~. [North Wales), Ph.D. (Birmingham)Sally Palmer1B.A. (Western Ontario), B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D. (Toronto)Harry L. PennyIDip. Theol. (Union College, British Columbia), B.A.,M.S.W. (British Columbia), LL. D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)James J. Rice1B.A. (Sir George Wjlliams), B.S. W., MS. W. (Calgary),Ph. D. (Exeter)Michael Wheeler1B.A. (London), M.S.W. (British Columbia), Dip. Sc.Admin. (London School of Economics)SOCIOLOGYJack W. Haas1B.S. (SUNY-~rockp'ort), Ph.D. (Syracuse) ,Rhoda E. i-iassmaiin/B.A., MA., Ph.D. (McGil~, F.R.S.C.Frank E. Jones/B.A., M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Harvard)D. Ralph L. Matthews1B.A. (Memorial), M.A., Ph.D.(Minnesota)Peter C. Pineo1B.A. (British Columbia), M.A. (McGill), Ph. D. (Chicago)Carolyn J. Rosenthall B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (<strong>McMaster</strong>)Vivienne Walters/B.A., M.A. (Sheffield), Ph.D. (McGill)
GENERAL INDEX
-404 GENERAL INDEX?Astronomy courses .............................................................................. 297Astronomy Minor ................................................................................ 131.-Astronomy, Physics and, Department of ............................................ I 28Athletics and Recreation ................................................................. 3, 336Auditing Courses .................................................................................. 22Auditions (Music) ................................................................................. 12Autobiographical submission (Medicine).......................:................ 68Automotion Technology, Process,.(B.Tech.) program ......................... 57Automotion Technology, Process, courses ........................................ 326Automotive and Vehicle Technology (B.Tech) program ...................... 57Automotive and Vehicle Technology courses .................................... 320Awards (see Undergraduate Academic Awards and CommunityContribution Awards)Awards Index ................................................................................. 3 9 4Awards for In-course, Graduand, Part-time andSekond Degree Students ................................................................... 365B.A. programs, Faculty of Humanities ............................................. 84-98B.A. programs, Faculty of'social Sciences ................................ 141-158B.A. (Honours) programs, Faculty of Humanities ........................... 84-98B.A.. (Honours) programs, Faculty of Social Sciences .............. 141 -157B.A.1B.S.W. program ......................................... ..................... 155-156&Arts Sc . programs ......................................................................... 34-35B.A.Sc. programs ........................................................................... 4 2/ B.Com.'program .................................................................................. 39B.Com. (Honours) program ................................................................... 39B.Eng. programs (and Co-op) ........................................................ 42-55B.Eng.Mgt. programs (and Co-op) ................................................... 43-54B.Eng.Society programs (and Co-op) ............................................. 43-55B.HSc. (Honours) programs ..................... !..................................... 61 -64B.H.Sc. (Midwifery) program ........................................................... 69?71B.Kin. (Honours) program .................................................................... 148 'B.Kin. (Major) program ........................................................................ 149B.Mus. programs .................................................................................... 85B.Sc. (Honours Co-op)programs .......................... 111, 112, 115, 117, 118, 124,125, 126, 130B.Sc. (Honours) programs ........................................................... 104-136B.Sc. Kinesiology program ................................................................... 120B.Sc.N. programs ........................................................................... 72-80B.Sc. Three-Level programs ..............:................................ 119, 125, 137B.S.W. program .................................................................... ........ 156-157B.Tech. programs ............................................................................ 55-58Baccalaureate degree (defined).......................................................... 362Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) programs described ............ 61Basic-Accelerated (F) Stream (Nursing) (see descriptionin School of Nursing)'. Basic Cardiac Life Support Training (Medicine, Medical RadiationSciences) .............................................................................. 66, 127Behaviour, Psychology, Neuroscience and (B.Sc., B.A.programs) (Department of) ..................................................... . 131 , 151Bertrand Russell Archives ............................................................. 3, 332Biochemistry Co-op programs ............................................................. 106Biochemistry courses ........................................................................... 173Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences, programs(Department of) .................................................................................. 104Bioengineering, Chemical Engineering and, program (and Co-op) ...... 44Biology and Mathematics program .................................................... 110Biology and Pharmacology Co-op program .................................. 80, 112Biology and Psychology program ........................................................ 110Biology, Computational program .......................................................... 134. Biology courses .................................................................................... 1'75Biology Genetics Specialization Co-op program ................................. 2 11Biology, Molecular program .................................................................. 135Biology, Molecular courses ............................................................... 282Biology, Philosophy and (B.A.), program .............................................. 98Biology programs (Department of) ............................ !......................... 107Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and, program (and Co-op) ............. 47Biomedica! Sciences, Biochemistry and,programs (Department of) ............................................. :................... 104Biotechnology (B.Tech.) program ..................................................... :....57Biotechnology courses ......................................................................... 321Board of Governors, members of ...................................................... 398Bookstore (Titles) ................................................................................. 336Bursaries .(defined) .................................................................................. 9Bursaries ............................................................................................... 342 .Bursaries for Students with DisabilitiesKanada StudyGrant for the Accommoaation of Students withPermanent Disabilities ........................................................................ 341Bursaries (Health Sciences (Honours). Medicine) ........................ 63. 68Business Awards ............................................................................... 386Business courses (see Commerce courses)Business. DeGroote School of ................................................. 1 ,............36~kiness Informatics program ............................................................... 42CA (Cumulative Average), Calculation of, Following Reinstatement ... 22CA (Cumulative Average), defined .......................................................... 9CAAT (Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology),. admission/transfer from .............................................................. 15, . 18CaRMS (Canadian Resident Matching Service) ................. :.................. 66CBS (Diploma Program in Clinical Behavioural Sciences) .................... 60CLL (Centre for Leadership in Learning) ............................................ 332CSD (Centre for Student Development) ......................................... 2, 334Calculation of Cumulative Average Following ReinstatementAfter Poor Academic Performance .......................................... :..........22. Campus Health Centre .......................................................................... 337Campus Map .......................................................................................... 412Canada Access GrantsIMillenium Ontario AccessGrants/Ontario Access Grants ......................................................... 341Canada - Ontario Integrated Student Loans ......................................... 341Canada Student Loans, Part-time :........................:..............................341Canada. Study Grant for the Accommodation of Students withPermanent Disabilities/Bursaries for Students with Disabilities ...... 341 .Canada Study Grants ........................................................................ 341Canadian Citizens and Landed Immigrant Students1 Fees ................... 31Canadian Exchange Programs ................... I .......................... 34, 83, 104Canadian Resident Matching Service (CaRMS) .................................... 66Canadian Studies (Thematic Area) ...................................................... 161Cancelligg (Dropping) a Course (dates for) ........................................... 5Cardiac Life Support.Training, Basic (Medicine, MedicalRadiation Sciences) ................................................................. 66, 127Career Services, enquiries, description ......................................... 2, 337Case Management, Certificate in ......................................................... 163Categories of Awards .......................................................................... 362Cayuga (Indigenous Studies) courses ............................................... 251Centre for Continuing Education, enquiries, description ............... 2, 163Centre for Gerontological Studies ........................................... :........... 333 .Centre for Leadership in Learning ...................................................... 332Centre for Student Development, enquiries, description .............. 2, 334Certificate and Diploma Programs ........................................................ 163CertificateIDiplo'ma Programs, Graduates of<strong>McMaster</strong>, Admission .................................................. ...................... 17Certificate in GIs (Geographic Information Systems) ........................ 164Certificates, Duplicate and Replacement Parchments, Diplomas and . 27Certified Clinical Research Associate, Certificate in ........:................. 163Challenge Examinations (Credit in Coursesby Special Assessment) ..................................................................... 18Changes to Registration ............................................................ :............ 21Chaplaincy Centre ............................................................................. 339Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering program (and Co-op) ........ 44Chemical Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) ............ 42Chemical Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) .................... 43Chemical Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) ........................... 42Chemical Engineering courses ............................................................ : 180Chemistry Co-op program ................................................................... 115Chemistry courses .............................................................................. 182Chemistry programs (Department of) ................................................. 113Child Care Bursary ............................................................................ 341Child Life Studies, Full-time Diploma program ...................................... 60Civil Engineering and Management programs (and Co-op) ................. 44Civil Engineering and Society programs (and Co-op) .......................... 45Civil Engineering (B.Eng.) programs (and Co-op) ............................ . .... 44Civil Engineering courses .................................................................... 185Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology (B.Tech.) program ........ 58Civil Engineering Infrastructure Technology courses ....................... 322Classical Languages and Literature programs (Classics)............ 81, 88Classics courses ................................................................................. 187Classics programs (Department of) ..................................................... 86Classroom Reservations, Examinations, Schedules and, enquiries .... 2.
Clinical Behavioura! Sciences (CBS). Diploma program in .................. 60Clinical Course Requirements (Health Sciences) .......................... 60. 69Clinical Courses. Costs Other Than Fees ............................................ 33Code of Conduct. Student ..................................................................... 29Cognitive Science program. Linguistic ................................................. 96Collab courses. (Nursing Consortium) .............................................. 290Collaborative 6.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Nursing) (see description in Schoolof Nursing)Collection ofs Personal lnformation andthe Protection of Privacy ............................................................. 28. 362Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology.admissionltransfer from ................................................................ 15, 18Combined B.A.1B.S.W. program .......................................................... 155Combined B.A. in Indigenous Studies and Another Subject ............. 159Combined Honours (see program descriptionsand regulations under Faculty sections)Combined programs, information ............................................................ 6Commerce courses ............................................................................ 190Commerce Courses for Professional Designation ............................. 195Commerce Electives (Engineering) ....................................................... 41Commerce Internship Program .............................................................. 38Commerce programs ............................................................................. 36Communication Studies courses ......................................................... 196Communication Studies and Multimedia programs (Departmentof), (Faculty Listing) .................................................................... 88, 196Community Contribution Awards ........................................................ 365Community Contribution Awards Index .............................................. 394Community and Transportation (ACT) Office, Alternative ................ 339Comparative Literature c'ourses ......................................................... 201Comparative Literature program ........................................................... 90Compass Curriculum (Medicine) ........................................................... 64Complementary Studies Electives (Engineering) ................................. 40Computational Biology program ........................................................... 134Computer Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) .......... 46Computer Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) .................. 46Computer Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) ......................... 45Computer Engineering courses ........................................................... 216Computer Science (B.A.Sc., B.Sc.) programs ............................ 42, 115Computer Science courses ................................................................ 205Computer Science, Economics and, (B.A.) program ......................... 142Computer Science, Mathematics and, program ................................ 123Computing and Information Technology @Tech.) program ................ 58Computing and Information Technology courses ............... .............. 323Computing and Software (Department of), (Faculty Listing) .... 115, 205Conditions for Award Categories ....................................................... 363Conference Services ........, ................................................................ 338Conference Services. Housing, and (Residences)enquiries, description .................................................................... 2, 337Consortium, Nursing, courses ............................................................ 290Continuance at the <strong>University</strong>, minimum requirements .................. 22, 23Continuing Students, admission, application ............................ 16, 19, 36Continuing Education, Centre for, enquiries, description .............. 2, 163Continuing Students (defined) ................................................................ 9Convocation dates ................................................................................... 4Co-op Fees ....................................................................................... 32, 41Co-op Programs (Engineering)..................................................41 , 56, 58Co-op Programs (Science) ..........:..................................................... 102Corequisite (defined) ............................................................................. 9Counselling, Academic ........................................................... 20, 60, 140Course Availability ................................................................................. 7Course Enrolment Limits .......................................................................... 4Course Groupings (Social Work) ........:....................................... 156, 157Course Numbers (defined) ..................................................................... 9Course Listings ................:..........:...................................................... 165Courses Available to All Students, upper level ..................................... 7Courses Available to Students in Level II and above, upper level ....... 7Courses Available to Students in Level Ill and above, upper level ....... 7Courses for Professional Designation (Commerce) .......................... 195Courses, Selection of, Repetition of ............................................... 21, 22Creative Design and Imaging Division (see <strong>McMaster</strong> MediaProduction Services) . \Creative Writing, Certificate in ............................................................. 163Credentialing of Non-Canadian Grades (Medicine) ............................. 68GENERAL INDEX 405Credit at Another <strong>University</strong> (Visiting Students . Letter ofPermission). For. admission. application ...................................... 17. 19Credit in Courses by Special Assessment (Challenge Examinations) .... 18Critical Theory and Another Subject. Combined Honours in CulturalStudies and. program ........................................................................ 91Critical Theory. Cultural Studies and. courses ................................... 209Cross-listed Course (defined) ................................................................ 9Cultural Studies and Critical Theory and Another Subject. CombinedHonours in. program .......................................................................... 91Cultural Studies and Critical Theory courses ..................................... 209Cultural Studies programs (Department of English and) ..................... 90Cumulative Average (CA). Calculation of. 'After Reinstatement ......... 22Cumulative Average (CA) (defined)....................................................... 9Curriculum PlansHealth Sciences (Honours) ................................................................ 62Medicine ............................................................................................... 65Midwifery ........................................................................................... 69Nursing ............................!...................................................................76Dates. Sessional .................................................................................. 4. 5Deadlines. Application (see also Faculties. Programs andSchools sections) ........................................................................ 20. 59Dean of Students. Office of Associate Vice-president.(Student Affairs) and. enquiries. description ............................. 2. 334Deans (see listings under Faculty sections)Deans' Honour List .......................................................................... 25. 71.Deferral of Admission ...................................................................... 10. 17Deferred Examinations .................................................................... 26. 37Deferred Examinations. dates (see Sessional Dates)Deferred Examinations. Petitions for Relief for Missed TermWork and for ................................................................................. 25Deferred Registration. Application for (Medicine. Midwifery.Nursing) ................................................................................ 68. 70. 76Degree (defined) .................................................................................... 9Degrees by Program .............:..................................................................8Degree Completion B.Tech. programs .................................................. 57Degrees. Courses and Programs ........................................................... 6Degrees and Programs (Summary) ........................................................ 6DeGroote School of Business .............................................................. 36Department (defined)...:........................................................................... 9Diplomas and Certificates. Duplicate and Replacement Parchments. 27Diploma in Music Performance .............................................................. 85Diploma Program in(Chi1d Life Studies (Full-time) ................................. 60Diploma Program in Clinical Behavioural Sciences .............................. 60Diploma Program in Environmental Health ............................................. 60Diploma Program in Occupational Health and Safety .......................... 60Diploma Programs. Certificate and ..................................................... 163Diploma Registered Practical Nurse B.Sc.N. program-(E Stream) (see description in School of Nursing)Directory for Correspondence and Enquiries ........................................ 2Disabilities. Students with. Bursaries for ........................................... 341Disabilities. Students with. Services for ........................................ 2. 335Disclosure of Personal lnformation to Statistics Canada.Notification of .................................................................................... 27Distinction. Graduation with ...............................:............................27. 71Divinity. College of ............................................................................... 2. 3Dr . Mary E . Keyes Leadership Program ............................................. 335Documents (For Admission) ................................................................. 20Drama courses (see Theatre & Film courses)Drama programs (see Theatre & Film Studies programs)Duplicate and Replacement Parchments. Diplomas and Certificates .... 27ESL (English as a Second Language) Support ................................. 335Early Conditional Admission (from an Ontario Secondary School) .... 10Early Conditional Admission (from Other Canadian Provincesand Territories) ................................................................................. 14Earth and Environmental Sciences Co-op program ........................... 117Earth and Environmental Sciences program ...................................... 116Earth Science Minor ............................................................................ 119Earth Sciences. School of Geography and (B.Sc.. B.A.) ......... 116. 143Economics courses ............................................................................. 213..Economics programs (Department of) ...........................-....................141Economics and Computer Science (B.A.) program ........................... 142Economics and Mathematics (B.A.) pr0gra.m .................................... 142Eighteenth Century Collection ......................................................... 3. 332.
406 ' GENERAL INDEXElective Courses (defined) ..................................................................... 9Elective Courses Available to Level I Students ...................................... 6Eiectives (Medicine, Niirsirig) .................................................... 65, 76, 77Electrical and Biomedical Engineering program (and Co-op) .............. 47Electrical and Computer Engineering (Faculty Listing) ...................... 215Electrical Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) ........... 47Electrical Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) ................... 47. Electrical Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) ......................... 46Electrical Engineering courses ............................................................ 217Email Addresses (see Faculties, Programs and Schools sections)Embedded Systems, (B.Eng.), Software Engineering and,program (and Co-op) ............................ :........................................... 55Emergency Bursaries .......................................................................... 342Emergency Funding ............................................................................. 342Emergency Loans ................................................................................ 342Engineering and Management courses .............................................. 220Engineering and Society courses ...................................................... 220Engineering and Society Focus Electives ............................................ 41Engineering Awards ............................................................................ 387Engineering, Faculty of ......................................................................... 40Engineering (General) courses ........................................................... 218Engineering, Materials Science and, (Faculty Listing) ...................... 267Engineering Physics and Management programs (and Co-op) .......... 48Engineering Physics and Society programs (and Co-op) ................... 49Engineering Physics (B.Eng.) programs (and Co-op) ......................... 48 IEngineering Physics courses ......................................................... 221Engineering Program Streams (see Faculty of Engineering inFaculties, Programs and Schools Sections)Engineering Technology courses ....................................................... 323Engineering Technology, Manufacturing, (B.Tech.) program ............. 58English and Cultural Studies programs (Department of) .....: ............... 90English Areas of Study .......................................................................... 90English as a Second Language Support ............................................ 335English courses ................................................................................. 223English Language Proficiency Requirement ................................... 18, 68, Enrichment Program, admission ............................................................ 2 7Entering Students, Academic Awards for(Conditions, Awards) ...................:........................................... 363, 364Entrance Awards ................................................................................ 363Environmental Health, Diploma program in ............................................ 60Environmental Science courses ........................................................ 228Environmental Sciences, Earth and, Co-op program ......................... 117Environmental Sciences, Earth and, program .................................... 116Environmental Science Minor .............................................................. I 19Environmental Studies, Geography and, (B.A.) program .................. 144Environmental Stucijes Minor ............................................................... 144Equity Services (HRES) Office of Human Rights and ....................... 335Evaluation methods, Student (Medicine) .............................................. 65Evening courses. explained (see Sessional Dates andPart-time Degree Studies)Evening Session, dates (see Sessional Dates)'Examinations, dates (see Sessional Dates)Examinations. Schedules and Classroom Reservations, enquiries ..... 2Examinations regulations .................................................................. 25Exchange Programs .................................... 22, 34, 38, 41, 83, 104, 140Exchange Students, Overseas and, enquiries ...................................... 2Exchanges Office ................................................................................ 335Expenses (see Financial Information)Extended Class of Registration (RNIEC) .............................................. 78Extra Courses (defined) .......................................................................... 9Extra Work (see regulations under Faculties, *Programs and .Schools sections)Faculties, Programs and Schools SectionsArts and Science Program ........................................................... 34-35Faculty of Engineering ................................................................... 40-55"Faculty of Health Sciences ......................................................... 59-80Faculty of Humanities ..................................................................... 81 -99.Faculty of Science .................................................................... 100-149Faculty of Social Sciences ....................................................... 138-158School of Business ......................................................................... 36-39Faculty (defined) .................................................................................... 9Failures (defined for Awards) ............................................................ 362Fallnlvinter Session, dates ...................................................................... 5Family Mediation. CertificateIDiploma in .............................................. 163Falsification of Admission Information (Health Sciences) ............. 60; 67Fees (see Financial Information)Field Courses (Science) ...................................................................... 104Fields of Study (Religious Studies) ............................................. 154, 308Film Minor (see Theatre & Film Studies programs)Film. Theatre &. courses .................................................................... 327Film Studies. Theatre.&. programs ....................................................... 86Final Admission (from Ontario Secondary Schools) ........................... 10Finance Minor ......................................................................................... 39FinancialIAdministrative User Fees ...................................................... 33Financial Aid. enqpiries. description ...................................... 2. 337. 347Financial Management Services Minor. Accounting and .................... 39Financial Information ......................................................................... 31-33Financial Information (Health Sciences) ......................................... 68. 71Focus Electives. Engineering and Society .......................................... 41For Credit at Another <strong>University</strong>. (Visiting Students -Letter of Permission). 'admission. application .............................. 17. 19Former <strong>McMaster</strong> Degree Students. (Returning Students) ................... 17Foundation for Social Work ........................................................ 156. 157Four-Year B.Tech. programs ............................................................. 56French Areas of Study ........................................................................... 92French courses ................................................................................. 228French programs (Department of) ................... !.................................... 91French. Summer Immersion Programs in ............................................... 83Full load (defined) ............................... :.................................................. 9Full-load Average (FA) (defined) ............................................................ 9Full-time Student (defined) ............................................................. 9. 362Full-time. In-course Students. Academic Awards for(Conditions)................................................ :.......................................363Full-time. students. '~cademic Grants for(Conditions. List of) .................................................................. 364. 385Full-time Students. fees ................................................................... 3 3 2G.C.E. (General Certificate of Education). Admission from ........... 14. 18GIs (Geographic Information Systems) Minor .......................... 119. 145GIs (Geographic Information Systems). Certificate in ........................ 164Game Design. Software Engineering-and. program (and 'Co-op) ........ 55General Academic Regulations .............................................................. 21General Certificate of Education. (G.C.E.) admission from. ........... 14. 18General Conditions for Academic Awards' ......................................... 362General Policy on Transfer of <strong>University</strong> Course Credits .................... 18General Technology courses .............................................................. 324Genetics Specialization Co-op program. Biology ................................ 111Geo courses ......................................................................................... 231. .Geographical Consideration (Medicine) ............................................... 67Geographic lnformation Systems (see GIs)Geography (B.A.) programs ................................................................. 143Geography and Environmental Studies (B.A.) program ..................... 144Geography and Earth Sciences.School of (B.Sc.. B.A.). (Faculty Listing) ....................... 116. 143. 231Geography courses (see Geo courses)Geoscience programs ................................................................. -117. 119Geiman courses' ................................................................................. *258German program ..................................................................................... 95 .Gerontological Studies. Centre for ...................................................... '333Gerontology courses ............................................................................ 236Gerontology programs .......................................................................... 145Glossary ..................................................... :..............................................9Governing Bodies ................................................................................. 398Grading System .................................. :.......................... .......................... 26Graduand Awards (defined) ............................................................... 362'Graduand. Part-time and Second Degree. Awards for In-course. ... 365Graduate Studies. School of. enquiries .................................................. 2Graduates Applying for a Second Bachelor's Degree ......................... 16Graduates of <strong>McMaster</strong> CertificateIDiploma Programs ........................ 17Graduating Students. Academic Awards for (Conditions)................363Graduation. regulations .................................... 27. 64. 71. 104. 156. 157Graduation with Distinction ........................................................... 27. 79Greek courses .................................................................................. 189Greek Minor ................................................................................... :......... 88Grievances. enquiries. description ................................................... 2. 29Guidelines for Student Evaluation ........................................................ 30H.G. Thode Library of Science and Engineering ................................ 332
HRES (Office of Human Rights and Equity Services) ........................ 335Health. Aging and Society (Department of). (Faculty Listing) .. 145. 235Health Centre. Campus ......................................................................... 337Health Physics Co-op. Medical and. program ...................................... 126Health Physics; Medical and. courses ................................................ 277Health Physics. Medical and. program ................................................ 126Health Professional Education Programs. Undergraduate ................... 59Health Regulations (Health Sciences) ................................................... 60Health Requirements (Nursing. Medical Radiation Sciences) ..... 12. 127. Health Sciences Awards .................................................................... 388Health Science Bookstore .................................................................... 336Health Sciences Bursaries ................................................................... 63Health Sciences courses (B.H.Sc. (Honours) program) ................... 239Health Sciences courses (Engineering. Midwifery. Nursing) ............ 242Health Sciences Education Programs. Post-Professional .................... 60Health Sciences (Honours) Curriculum ................................................. 62Health Sciences. Faculty of ................................................................... 59Health Sciences (Honours) program ..................................................... 61Health Sciences Library ............................................................ ! ........ 332Health Screening (Medical Radiation Sciences) ................................. 127Health Service. Student (see Campus Health Centre)Health Services. Student. fees .............................................................. 32Health Studies courses ........................................................................ 238Health Studies programs ...................................................................... 146Hebrew courses ................................................................................... 31 1Hispanic Studies courses ........................................ ........................ 260Hispanic Studies program ...................................................................... 95History courses .................................................................................... 244.History programs (Department of) ......................................................... 93History Subfields .................................................................................. 93Home Schooled Applicants .................................................................... 15Honour Awards ................. ' ................................................................... 364"Honours Programs (see descriptions and regulationsunder the Faculties, Programs and Schools sections)Honours Science programs ....................................... 117, 123, 135, 136Hospitality Services, enquiries, description ................................... 2, 337Housing, Off-campus, enquiries, description ................................ 2, 339Housing and Conference Services (Residences)enquiries, description .................................................................. 2, 337Housing, Residence fees ....................................................................... 32Human Resources Management, Diploma in .....,................................. 163Human Rights and Equity Services (HRES), Office of .......... : ............ 335Human Rights, Statement on .................................................................. 30Humanities Awards ............................................................................. 388Humanities, Faculty of ......................................................................... 81Humanities (General) courses ............................................................. 250HumanitiesIReligious Studies Requirement ................................. : ....... 140Humanities Study Abroad ....................................................................... 83IB (International Baccalaureate) Diploma, Admission .................... 14, 15ISS (International Student Services) ................................................. 335Immersion Pro'grams in French, Summer ............................................... 83Immunization (Medicine, Medical Radiation Sciences) ................ 66, 127Implepentation of the New Ontario Mathematics Curriculum andPlanning for Admissions ............................................................... 10In-course Awards (defined) ................................................................ 362In-course, Graduand, Part-time and Second DegreeStudents, Awards for ....................................................................... 365In-course, Graduand, and Second Degree Scholarships andPrizes by Faculty (see Undergraduate Awards and AcademicGrants by Faculty)In-course Students, Academic rants for Full-time,(Conditions, List of) ................................................................... 364, 388In-course Students, Full-time, Academic Awards for (Condjtions) .. 363In-course Students, Part-time, Academic Awards for (Conditions) .... 363Index of Awards, Academic Grants and CommunityContribution Awards .......................................................................... 394Indigenous Studies courses ................................................................ 250Indigenous Studies, Combined B.A. in, program ................................. 159Industrial Internships (Science) .......................................................... 102Informatics, Honours Business, program .............................................. 42Information Technology, Computing and, (B.Tech.) program ............... 58Information Technology, Computing and, courses ............................. 323Infrastructure Technology, Civil Engineering (B.Tech.), program ....... 58I .GENERAL INDEX 407lnfrastructive Technology. Civil Engineering. courses ....................... 322Innis Library ....................................................................................... l... 332Inquiry courses ..................................................................................... 251Inquiry Seminars (Arts & Science Program) ......................................... 34Insurance ................................................................................................ 33Intensives (Midwifery)............................................................................ 69Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas ...................................... 160Interdisciplinary programs (Science) ............................................... 134International Affairs, Office of ............................................................. 334International Applicant Pool (Medicine).................................................. 68International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma, Admission ......:............ 14, 15InternationalICross-CulturalILanguage Menu ........................................ 36International Secondary School Qualifications, Other ......................... 14lnternational Students' Services SupervisorlAdvisor,enquiries, description .................................................................... 2, 335International Students' Awards ................................. :......................... 365International Study ........................................ 27, 34, 38, 41, 83, 104, 140Internship Options (Social Sciences) .................................................. 139Internship Program (Commerce) ........................................................... 38Interviews (Medicine) ............................................................................. 68Irregular status ................................................................................ 23, 63Italian courses ...................................................................................... 261Italian program .................................................................................... 95Japanese courses ................................................................................ 263Japanese Language Minor ..................................................................... 97Japanese Studies courses .................................................................. 263Japanese Studies program ....:.............................................................. 94Jewish Studies (Interdisciplinary Minor) ............................................. 160Keyes Leadership Program, Dr . Mary E .......................................... 335Kinesiology courses ............................................................................. 252' Kinesiology (B.Sc., B.Sc.Kinesiology, B.Kin.) programs(Department of) ................................................................. 119, 120, 148Labour Studies courses ................................ :......................................256Labour Studies programs ..................................................................... 149Landed Immigrant Students, Canadian Citizens and, fees .:................ 31Language and Linguistics, (French) program ...................................... 93Language, Linguistics and Translation (French) program ................... 93Language and Literature (French) programs ...................................... 92Languages programs (Department of Linguisticsand) (Faculty Listing) .................................................................. 94, 258Latin courses ..............:................................................................ -........ 189Latin Minor ............................................................................................... 88Leadership in Learning, Centre for ..................................................... 332Leadership Program, Dr . Mary E . Keyes ............................................ 335Learning Methods (Medicine)................................................................ 64Letter of Permission (defined) ........:...................... :............................ 9Letter of Permission ................................ 17, 19, 22, 63, 79, 83, 104, 140Level (defined) ......................................................................................... 9Level 1 Courses, Limit on ................................................................. 22, 37Level I Programs (see Faculties, Programs and Schools sections)Level I RegistrationIAcademic Standing Requirements ........................ 22Level of Registration ..................................................... 37, 41, 56, 57, 63Liability, Release from ............................................................................... 4Liaison Office, enquiries .......................................................................... 2Libraries ........................................................................................... 3, 332Licence to Practise (Health Sciences) ........................................... 60, 66Life Science programs ......................................................................... 135Limit on Level I Courses .......................................................................... 22 .Limited Enrolment Courses (Science) :............................................. 103Limited Enrolment Programs (Science)................................................ 103Linguistics and .Languages programs (Department of)(Faculty Listing) ........................................................................... 94, 258Linguistics Cognitive Science Program ................................................. 96Linguistics courses .............................................................................. 264Linguistics programs .............................................................................. 95Listener, admission ................................................................................. 17Listeners, fees ....................................................................................... 32Load in SpringISummer Session ............................................................ 22Loan Funds (Medicine) ........................................................ .................. 69Loans (defined) ........................................................................................ 9Loans (see Student Financial Aid)M-Opportunity Plan (Engineering) ......................................... :................ 41MAPS (<strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-time Students) ............... I 62, 340I
408 GENERAL INDEXMD program .................................................. L ........................................ 64MD1Ph.D. program ................................................................................... 66MSij (<strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union) ....................................................... 339MUGS1 (<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> General Student Information) ..... 103. 332Mailing Address ........................................................................................ 2Management, Engineering and, courses ........................................ 220Management Studies (B.Tech. programs) ............................................. 56Management Studies, Diplomas in ...................................................... 163Manufacturing Engineering Technology (B.Tech.) program ................ 58Manufacturing, Technology courses ........................................ ......... 326Materials courses ................................................................................. 267Materials Engineering and Management programs (and Co-op) .......... 50Materials Engineering and Society programs (and Co-op) .................. 51Materials Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) ........................... 50Materials Processing Minor .................................................................. 121Materials Properties Minor ................................................................... 121Materials Science (B.Sc.) program ..................................................... 120Materials Science and Engineering, Faculty Listing ............................ 267Mathematical Science programs ........................!....................... 123, 125Mathematics and Physics program ...................................................... 123Mathematics and Statistics Co-op program ......................................... 124Mathematics and Statistics program ................................................... 121Mathematics and Statistics programs (Department of),(Faculty Listing) ........................................................................ 121, 269Mathematics, Biology and, program ...:.............................................. 104Mathematics, and Computer Science, program .................................. 123Mathematics courses ...................................................... ............ 2 6 9Mathematics, Economics and, (B.A.) program ................................... 142Mathematics, Philosophy and, program (B.A.) ..................................... 98Mature Student (defined) ........................................................................ 9Mature Students, admission ................................................... 16, 70, 162<strong>McMaster</strong> Association of Part-time Students (MAPS) ............... 162, 340<strong>McMaster</strong> Centre for Gerontological Studies ...................................... 333<strong>McMaster</strong> CertificateIDiploma Programs, Graduates of ....................... 17<strong>McMaster</strong> ~bnour Awards .............................................................. 364<strong>McMaster</strong> Media Production Services ................................................ 333<strong>McMaster</strong>lMohawk~Conestoga Collaborative B:Sc.N. program (seedescription in School of Nursing)<strong>McMaster</strong> Museum of Art ..................................................................... 334<strong>McMaster</strong> President's Awards .......................................................... 364<strong>McMaster</strong> Second Degree. Application ................................................. 19<strong>McMaster</strong> Students Union (MSU) ......................................................... 339<strong>McMaster</strong> Summer Work programs ..................................................... 342<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Alumni Association ............................................ 340<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Chaplaincy Centre ............................................. 339<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> General Student Information (MUGSI) ..... 103. 332<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong>. Overview .............................................................. 3Meal Plan Fees. Residence and ............................................................. 32Mechanical Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) ........ 52Mechanical Engineering and Society . program (and Co-op) ................. 53Mechanical Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) ....................... 52Mechanical Engineering courses ........................................................ 274Mechatronics Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) .... 53Mechatronics Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) ............. 54Mechatronics Engineering (B.Eng.). program (and Co-op) .................. 53Mechatronics Engineering courses ..................................................... 276Medals (see In-course. Graduand and Second DegreeScholarships and Prizes by Faculty)Media Production Services ............................................................. 333Medical and Health Physics Co-op program ....................................... 126Medical and Health Physics courses .................................................. 277Medical and Health Physics program .................................................. 126Medical Curriculum Plan .......................................................................... 65Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences ..................... 125. 277Medical Program ...: ................................................................................. 64Medical Radiation Sciences courses .................................................. 278Medical Radiation Sciences programs ......................................... 80. 126Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. Certificate in .......................................... 163Michael G . DeGroote School of Medicine ........................................ 64. Midwifery courses ............................................................................... 281Midwifery Curriculum .............................................................................. 69Midwifery program ................................................................................ 69Millenium Bursary ............................................................................... 342Millenium Ontario Access Grants ........................................................ 341Mills Memorial Library ............................................................................ 332rJliiiimili~l Final Average $03 Ontario Secondarj Schools) ................ I OMinimum Requirements to Continue at the <strong>University</strong> .................... 22. 23Minor (defined) ..................................................... .................................... 9Minors and Thematic Areas (see Interdisciplinary Minorsand Thematic Areas)Minors (regulations)................................................................................24Minors (see Faculties, Programs and Schools sections)IMiscellaneous Fees ................................................................................ 33Missed Term Work and for Deferred Examinations, Petitionsfor Relief for ........................................................................................ 25Modern Languages and Linguistics programs (Department of)(see Linguistics and Languages programs (Department of)) ,Modern Languages and Linguistics program ........................................ 96Mohawk (Indigenous Studies) courses .............................................. 25,1Molecular Biology courses ................................................................... 282Molecular Biolpgy program ................................................................... 135Multidisciplinary Distance Learning Courses, Part-time ....................... 60Multimedia courses ............................................................................... 200Multimedia program (Department of Communication Studies and) ....,.. 88Museum of Art ...................................................................................... 334Music Auditions ...................................................................................... 12Music Awards ...................................................................................... 365Music courses ................................................. .................................... 283Music Performance', Diploma in .............................................................. 85Music programs ...................................................................................... 85Neuroscience and Behaviour, Psychology, (B.Sc., B.A.)programs (Department of) ...................................................... 131, 151New Ontario Mathematics Curriculum and Planningfor Admission, Implementation of the .................................................. 10Notification of Disclosure of Personal lnformation toStatistics Canada ................................................................................ 27Nurse Practitioner Certificate courses ............................................. 1.. 290. Nurse Practitioner Certificate program .................................................. 78Nursing Consortium courses .............................................................. 290Nursing courses ....... 1 .................................................................. ........ 286Nursing Curriculum ................................................................................. 76Nursing LeadershipIManagement courses (see Nursing courses)Nursing LeadershiplManagement program ........................................... 78Nursing programs ............................................................................ 72-80Nursing. School of .................................................................................. 72OCRC (Off-Campus Resource Centre) ............................................... 339OIA (Office of International Affairs) .................................................... 334OSAP (Ontario Student Assistance Program) .................................... 341Occupational Health and Safety. Diploma program in .......................... 60Off-Campus Housing. enquiries. description ................................. 2. 339Off-Campus Resource Centre (OCRC). enquiries. description .... 2. 339Office of Academic Integrity ................................................ ............... 335Office of Associate Vice-president (Student Affairs) andDean of Students ......................................................................... 2. 334Office of Human Rights and Equity Services (HRES) ........................ 335Office of International 'Affairs (OIA) .................................................... 334Office of lnternational Students' ServicesIStudent Exchanges1Work and Study Abroad ............................. ;: ..................................... 335Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships ................................. 337Officers of the <strong>University</strong> .................................................................... 399Ojibwe (Indigenous Studies) couises ............................................... 251Ombuds Office. enquiries. description ........................................... 2. 340On-Campus Housing. enquiries. description .................................. 2. 338Ontario Access Grants .............. ?.........................................................341Ontario Secondary School Course Equivalents for Students fromOther Canadian Provinces (Chart)......................................................13Ontario Secondary School Student application procedures ................ 19Ontario Secondary Schools. admission from ....................................... 10Ontario Special Bursary Plan ............................................................... 341Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) .................................... 341Ontario Student Loans (see Canada-Ontario Integrated Student Loans)Ontario Work-Study .............................................................................. 341Organizations. Academic Facilities. Student Services and ............... 332Organizations. Student Government and ............................................ 339Origins courses .................................................................................... 291Origins Institute ................................................................................... 136..Iv
Origins Research Specialization ................................................. 102. 136Other Canadian ~rovincds and Territories. Admissionfrom. Application ............................................................................ 14. 19Other Canadian High School Students. Application .............................. 19Other Canadian Provinces. Ontario Secondary School CourseEquivalents for Students from t (Chart) ............................................. 13Other Categories of Admission ............................................................. 16Other Countries or Educational Systems .............................................. 15Other International Secondary School Qualifications .......................... 14Other Universities. Transfers from ....................................................... 15Overload Work ...................................................................... 22. 83. 140Overseas and Exchange Students. enquiries. descriptio" .......... 2. 335Parchments. Diplomas and Certificates. Duplicate and Replacement . 27Parking Services: .................................................................................. 339Part-time Admission ............................................................. :.................. 16Part-time and Second Degree Students. Awards for 'In-course. Graduand. ...................................................................... 365Part-time Canada Student Loans ......................................................... 341Part-time Degree Studies ..................................................................... 162Part-time Degree Studies Application .................................................... 19Part-time Degree Programs available (Summary) ................................... 8Part-time. In-course Students. Academic Awards for(Conditions) .......................................... :............................................ 363Part-time Multidisciplinary Distance Learning courses ......................... 60Part-time Student. application ................................................................. 19Part-time Student (defined) ...................................................................... 9Part-time Student. fees ........................................................................... 31Part-time Students. <strong>McMaster</strong> Association of. (MAPS) ............ 162. 340Part-time Studies Awards (defined) ................................................... 362Payment of Fees ..................................................................................... 33Peace Studies. courses ....................................................................... 292Peace Studies program .......................................................................... 97Peer Helper program ............................................................................. 335Personal History. Supplementary Application Forms and .................... 10Personal Information and the Protection of Privacy. Collection of ....... 28Personal lnformation to Statistics Canada. Notification ofDisclosure of ........................................................................................ 27Petitions for Relief for Missed Term Work and'forDeferred Examinations ....................................................................... 25Pharmacology courses .:......................................................................:294Pharmacology. Biology and. Co-op program ................................ 80. 112Philosophy courses .............................................................................. 2%Philosophy programs (Department of) .................................................. 97Philosophy and Biology (B.A.) program ................................................ 98Philosophy and Mathematics (B.A.) program ........................................ 98Physical Education activities (see Academic Facilities. Student Servicesand Organizations -- Athletics and Recreation)Physical Science programs ........................................................ 136. 137Physics courses ................................................................................... 296Physics and Astronomy programs (Department of)(Faculty Listing) ......................................................................... 128. 296Physics Co-op, program ....................................................................... 130Physics, Engineering courses ............................................................. 221Physics. Mathematics and. program ................................................... 123Physics. Medical and Health. Co-op program ..................................... 126Physics. Medical and Health. courses ................................................ 277Physics. Medical and Health. program ................................................ 126Planning for Admission. Implementation of the NewOntario Mathematics Curriculum and ................................................... 10Police Records Check ............................................................................. 66Police Studies. Diploma in ..................................................................... 163Policies. <strong>University</strong> .............................................................................. 4. 29Policy on Access to Undergraduate courses .............................. 21. 165Policy on Rights and Responsibilities of Undergraduate Students DuringWork Stoppages that Substantially Disrupt Academic Activities .... 30Polish courses ...................................................................................... 266Political Science courses ..................................................................... 299Political Science programs (Department of) ....................................... 150Portfolio Requirement (Art 1 F03. 1 FF3) .................................. 12. 81 . 169Post-Degree Student (defined) .......................... !..................................... 9Post-Degree Students. admission; application .............................. 17. 19- Post Diploma (B) Stream (Nursing) (see description inSchool of Nursing)GENERAL INDEXPost Diploma Practical Nurse (E) Stream (see description in.School of Nursing)Post-Professional Health Sciences Education Programs ..................... 60Post-Secondary Institutions. AdmissionITransfer from ....................... 15Post-Secondary tnstitutions with Religious Affiliation.AdmissionITransfer from ................................................................... 16Practitioner Certificate. Nurse. courses .............................................. 290Practitioner Certificate. Nurse. program ................................................ 78Prerequisite (defined) ............................................................................... 9Previous <strong>McMaster</strong> Degree Students (Returning Students) ................ 19President's Awards .............................................................................. 364Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner Certificate Program (seeSchool of Nursing)Printing Services (see <strong>McMaster</strong> Media Production Services)Prior Medwifery Education or Experience ............................................. 70Probation. Academic (defined) ............................................................... 9Probation. Program (defined) ................................................................... 9Process Automotion Technology (B.Tech.) program ........................... 57Process Automotion Technology courses .......................................... 326Professional Certification (see program descriptions in Business.Engineering. Health Sciences and Science)Professional Degrees. summary .............................................................. 8Professional Designation. Courses for (Commerce) .......................... 195Professors (see Course Listings by Departments)Professors Emeriti Listing .................................................................... 400Program (defined)..................................................................................... 9Program Goals. Undergraduate MD ....................................................... 64Program Probation {defined) ................................................................... 9Program Requirements. Academic Standing and ., ............................... 22Program Requirements (see regulations under theFaculties. Programs and Schools sections)Program Transfer ................................................................................... 24Program Transfer after Admission ........................................................ 10Protection of Privacy. Collection of Personal lnformationand the ......................................................................................... 28. 362Provost's Honour Roll ...................................................................... 25. 71Psychology courses ............................................................................. 303Psychology. Neuroscience and Behaviour(B.Sc.. B.A.) programs (Department of) ................................ 131 . 151Psychology. Biology and. program ...................................................... 110Publications. <strong>University</strong> ............................. :..............................................2Publications. Library ............................................................................. 332Queen Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) Scholarship .......................... 341Radiation Sciences. Medical. courses ................................................ 278Radiation Sciences. Medical. programs ....................................... 80. 126Readmission (defined).............................................................................. 9Readmission (see also Academic Regulations in the Faculties.Programs and Schools sections) ........................................................ 17Ready Division of Archives and Research Collections. William ........ 332Records Retention Policy ....................................................................... 27Recreation. Athletics and ............................................................... 3. 336Refunds (Fees) ....................................................................................... 33<strong>Registrar</strong> Statements (Medicine)............................................................ 67Registration ............................................................................................. 21Registration (defined) ............................................................................... 9Registration. Examinations fees (Nursing program) ............................. 33Registration to Practise Nursing ...................................................... 76. 78Reinstatement (defined) ................................................. :......................... 9Reinstatement Request Form ................................................................. 19Reinstatement (see also Academic ~e~ulations in the Faculties.Programs and Schools sections) ................................................. 19. 24Release from Liability ................................................................................ 4Religious Studies courses ................................................................... 308Religious Studies Fields of Study ............................................... 154. 308Religious Studies. Humanities1 Requirement ....................................... 140Religious Studies. programs (Department of) ..................................... 154Repeated Courses ............................................................... 37. 41 . 56. 57Repetition of Courses ............................................................................ 22Replacement Parchments. Diplomas and Certificates. Duplicate and . 27Required Courses (defined) .................................................................... 9Requisite (defined) ................................................................................... 9Residence and Meal Plan Fees .............................................................. 32Residence Community Alcohol.Policy. Alcohol Policy and ................... 30.
4 1 0 GENERAL INDEX ,Residence Requirements. academic ............................................... :..... 21Residences. enquiries. description ................................................ 2. 338Residei-ices. fees ................................................................................... 32Residences. Summer .............................................................................. 33Resource Centre. Off-Campus. enquiries. description .......................... 2Result of Session (defined) ..................................................................... 9Retention of Documents ................................................................ 20. 68Returning Student Application ................................................................ 19Returning Students. Previous <strong>McMaster</strong> Degree Students ........... 17. 19Review (defined) ..................................................................................... 9Reviewing Period (defined) ..................................................................... 9Reviewing Period (defined for. Awards) ..........!.................................. 362Rights and Responsibilities of Undergraduate Students During WorkStoppages that Substantially Disrupt Academic Activities. Policy on ..... 30Russell Archives .......................................................................... 3. 332Russian courses ........................................................................... 266SA (Sessional Average) (defined) ................................................. 9. 362SAT scores (Scholastic Aptitude Test) ................................................ 14SOLAR (Student Online Academic Registration) ................................ 332SOTA courses (School of the Arts) ............................................... 312Sanskrit courses .................................................................................. 311Schedules and Classroom ~eservations. Examinations. enquiries ...... 2Scholarships (see Undergraduate 'Academic Awards)Scholarships. Office of Student Financial-Aid and. enquiries.. description ......:............................................................................... 2. 337Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Scores ................................................ 14 aSchool of the Arts. programs. faculty listing. courses ............... 84. 311School of Business. DeGroote .............................................................. 36School of Geography and Earth Sciences(B.Sc.. B.A.) (Faculty Listing) ........................................... 116. 143. 231School of Graduate Studies. enquiries ................................................... 2School of Medicine..Michael G . DeGrode. admission .......................... 66School of Medicine. Michael G . DeGroote. described .......................... 64School of Nursing. admission ................................................................ 73School of Nursing. described ................................................................ 72School of Social Work. programs ........................................................ 155Science Awards .................................................................................... 390Science I Course List ................................... '...................................... 100Science. Faculty of .................................................. :....................:....... 100Science (General) courses ................:................................................ 312Second Baccalaureate Degree Students. Academic Awardsfor (Conditions).................................................................................. 363Second Bachelor's Degree. admission .......................................... 15. 37I Second Bachelor's Degree. regulations ............................................ 6. 24Second Degree Students. Awards for In-Course. Graduand.Part-time and .................................................................................... 365Second Language Proficiency. Humanities .......................................... 82Second Language Support. *English as a ............................................ 335Second Undergraduate Degree .................................................... 6. 19. 37Security Services .............1.................................................................... 339.Selection of Courses .............................................................................. 21Selection Procedure (Medicine. Midwifery) ................................... 68. 70Senate. members of ............................................................................. 398Senate Policy Statements ...................................................................... 29Senior Citizens. admission ....................................................................... 17Seniors' Fees ........................................................................................ 32Sequence of Courses .............................................................. 46. 56. 57Services for Students with Disabilities. enquiries. description .... 2. 335Session (defined) .................................................................................. 9Session (defined for Awards) ....................................................... 362Sessional Average (SA) (defined) .......................................................... 9Sessional Average (SA) (defined for awards) ................................. 362Sessional Dates .................................................................................... 4 5Sexual Harrassment Policy .................................................................... 30Short-Term Emergency Loans (see ' ~mer~enc~ Funding)Six Nations Polytechnic. AdmissionPTransfer from .............................. 16Social and Political Context of Social Work ................................ 156. 157Social Sciences Awards ................................................................... 491Social Sciences. Faculty of .................................................................. 138Social Sciences (General) courses ................................................... 313Social Work course groupings .................................................... 156. 157Social Work courses ............................................................................ 314Spcial Work programs (School of) ...................................................... 155ISociety. Engineering and. courses ........................ .: .......................... 220Society. Health. Aging and (Department of) ....................................... 145Sociology- coourses ...............................................................................124 f2Sociology programs (Department of) .................................................. 157Software, Computing and (Department of) ......................................... 115Software Engineering and Embedded Systems (B.Eng.)program (and Co-op) ............................................................................ 55Software Engineering and Game- Design (B.Eng.) program(and Co-op) !................................... .. ..................................................... 55Software Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) ........... 54Software Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) ................... 54Software Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) .......................... 54Software Eng. ineering courses ................................................. :.......... 207Spanish courses (see Hispanic Studies)Special Applicants (Medicine).......................................................... 68Special Assessment, Credit in Courses by(Challenge Examinations) ................................................................... 18Specialization Options (see Faculties of Science and SocialSciences in Faculties. Programs and Schools sections)Specific Achievement- Awards (Conditions) ...................................... 363Sprin'g Counselling (Health Sciences (Honours)) ................................. 64SpringISummer Session, dates ................................................................ 5SpringISummer Session, Loadain ........................................................... 22Statement on Human Rights ................................................................... 30Statistics Co-op, Mathematics and, program ...................................... 124Statistics courses ................... :............................................................. 273Statistics, Mathematics and, program ................................................. 121Statistics, Mathematics and, progranls (Department of).(Faculty Listing) ........: ................................................................ 121, 269Student Academic Responsibility (Statement on) ................................. 21Student Affairs and Dean of Students (Associate Vice-President),enquiries, description ..................................................................... 2, 334Student Appeal Procedures ................................................................... 29Student Code of Conduct ........................................................................ 29Student Counselling Service (see Centre for Student Development)Student Development, Centre for, enquiries, description ............. 2, 334Student Evaluation, Guidelines for ........................................................ 30 .Student Evaluation Methods (Medicine) ............................................... 65Student ExchangesIWork and Study Abroad ...................................... 335Student Financial Aid and Scholarships, enquiries,description ............................................................................ 2, 337, 341Student Government and Organizations ............................................. 339Student Health Services Fees ............................................................... 32Student Liaison, enquiries ........................................................................ 2Student Online Academic Registration (SOLAR) .......................... :..... 332Student Services .................................................................................. 334 .Student Services and Organizations, Academic Facilities ................ 332Students with Disabilities, Bursaries for ............................................. 341Students with Disabilities, Services for ......................................... 2, 335Study Abroad (see also Third Year Study Elsewhere) ........ 22, 83, 335 .Subfields, Anthropology ....................................................................... 140Subject Requirements for Level I Programs (Other CanadianProvinces and Territories) ................................................................. 14Subject Requirements for Specific Level I Programs (OntarioSecondary Schools) .....................:..................................................... I Subtitles (Bookstore) .............................................. ............................. 336Summer Immersion Programs in French ................................................. 83Summer Residence ........................................................... :..................... 33Summer Work programs ................................. :..................................... 342Supplementary Application Forms and Personal History ..................... 10Supplementary Fees ............................................................................... 31 ITOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) .................................. 18Technical Electives (Engineering) ......................................................... 41Technology courses ............................................................................. 320'Technology programs ................................................. :.......:...................55Technology Services, <strong>University</strong> (UTS) .............................................. 332Term (defined) .......................................................................................... 9Terminoiogy, Academic Awards ........................................................ 362Terms of Awards (see Conditions for Award categories)Test of English as a Foreig! Language (TOEFL) .................................. 18Theatre & Film courses ................................................................. :....... 327Theatre & Film Studies programs .............................................. :............ 86Thematic Areas, Interdisciplinary Minors and ..................................... 160I
1I GENERALINDEX 41 1Third Year Study Elsewhere (Humanities. Science) ................... 83. 104 Undergraduate Student (defined) ................................... :........................ 9Thode Library of Science and Engineering .........................................332 United States High School Curriculum. admission from ....................'... 14Three-Level B.Sc. programs ..................................... 119, 125, 135, 137Titles (<strong>University</strong> Bookstore) ............................................................... 336Units (defined) .......................................................................................... 9<strong>University</strong> Graduates Applying for a Second Bachelor's Degree ....... 15Transcript, defined ................................................................................... 9 <strong>University</strong> Library ................................................................................. 332Transcripts, ordering ............................................................................. 27Transcripts, costs ......................................................................... 27, 33<strong>University</strong> Policies ............................................................................... 4. 29<strong>University</strong> Regulations ............................................................................ 21Transcripts, where to obtain ............................................................ 2, 27 <strong>University</strong> Technology Services (UTS) ............................................... 332Transcripts and Records, enquiries ........................................................ 2 <strong>University</strong> Wide Scholarships ........................................................... 393Transcript Requirements and Transcript Request FormsUnsuccessful Applicants (Health Sciences) ........................... 68. 70. 76(TRF)(Medicine) ................................................................................. 67 Upper Level Courses Available to All Students .............. L ...................... 7Transfer between Programs ........................................................ 24, 104 Upper Level Courses Available to Students in Level II and above ....... 7Transfer from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology,Upper Level Courses Available to Students in Level Ill and above ...... 7Admission1 ........................................................................................... 15 User Fees ................................................................................................ 33Transfers from Other Universities, admission ...................................... 15Transfer from Post Secondary Institutions ......................................... 15Transfer from Post Secondary lnstitutions with ReligiousAffiliation, Admission1 ......................................................................... 16Transfer from Six Nations Polytechnic, Admission1 ............................. 16Transfer of Course Credits, (From Colleges of Applied Arts andTechnology) .................................................................................. 18Transfer of Course Credits, General Policy on .................................... 18Transfer of Credit Between Faculties .......................... f ...................... 22Transfer of Program After Admission ........:..........................................10rans sport at ion, Parking and Security .................................................. 394Travel Scholarships .............................................................................. 393Tuition (defined)....................................................................................... 9Tuition Fees ...................................................................................... 31 , 32Two-Tier Applications (Social Work) ......................................... 156, 157UTS (<strong>University</strong> Technology Services) ............................................... 332Undergraduate Academic Awards .............................................. 26, 362Undergraduate Awards and Academic Grants by Faculty ............... 386Undergraduate Awards, Academic Grants and Community. Contribution Awards Index ............................................................. 394Undergraduate courses, Policy on Access to ............................ 21, 165Undergraduate Fees ............... :................................... ........................... 31Undergraduate Health Professional Education Programs .................... 59Undergraduate MD Program Goals ........................................................ 64Undergraduate Medical Program ............................................................ 64Using the Calendar ................................................................................... 1Vehicle Technology. Automotive and. (B.Tech.) program ................... 57Vehicle Technology. Automotive and. courses .................................. 320Videoconferencing (see <strong>McMaster</strong> Media Production Services)Visa Students. fees ................................................................................ 32Visiting Students (Letter of Permission-For Credit atAnother <strong>University</strong>), admission, application .............................. 17, 19Web Address (<strong>University</strong>) ................................................................... 1,2Web Addresses for Faculties and Departments (see Faculties,Programs and Schools sections) %Web Design and Development, CertificateIDiploma in ........................ 163Weighted Average (defined) .................................................................... 9William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collections ......... 3$2Winter Session, dates ............................................................................. 5 .Withdrawal (defined)................................................................................ 9Withdrawal (cancelling, dropping) from a Course (see sessional Dates)Withdrawal from the <strong>University</strong> .................................................... 22, 140Women's Studies courses ................................................................... 330Women's Studies program ..... f.............................................................. 98Workload (B.H.Sc. Honours) ................................................................. 63Workload (B.Tech.)..........................................................................56, 57Workload (Business) ............................................................................ 37Workload (Science) ............................................................................ 103Work and Study AbroadlStudent Exchanges ..................................... 335
McMas ter UniversitvCampus MapSINDEX - Campus BuildingsAlumni Memorial Hall ............... .8A.N. Bourns Science Bldg. ......... .25Bates Residence .................. .40Biology Greenhouse .............. .30"Brandon Hall ..................... .36Burke Science Building. ............11Chester New Hall .................23Commons Bldg. ....................28co~munications Research Lab ......43DeGroote School of Business ........46Institute for Applied Health Sciences . 48lvor Wynne Centre .................24John Hodgins Engineering Building .. 16-John Hodgins Engineering Annex ...16aKenneth Taylor Hall ................38Les Prince Hall .................... .53Life Sciences Blda. ............... .39Nuclear Reactor .................. .I5Nuclear Research Bldg. ............ .9President's Residence ................7Psychology Bldg. ..................34Refectory ..........................4Tandem Accelerator Building ........32Togo Salmon Hall ..................29(James Stewart Centre for MathemCentre ........52r Learning and DiscoveryMills Memorial Library .............. 102 (and <strong>McMaster</strong> Museum of Art) .Building T-Twenty-eight ........... T28Building T-Twenty-nine ............ T29LEGENDQ Bldg. Number@ Campus Entrances@ Canada Coach StopQ3 Greyhound
\CALENDAR ORDER FORM 4 1 3CALENDAR ORDER FORM, '/.alen,:.eds.or the Undergraduate Calendar are handled by the university bookstore Titles. he cost of the calendar/.(including taxes) plus shipping and handling. The chart below will help you in determining the total cost ofCopies Canada USA Overseas1 , $9.00 $12.00 $22.002 $1 3.00 $1 6.00 $32.003 $1 7.00 $20.00 $37.00Communication with the bookstore can be by the following methods:Mail: Titles Bookstore email: bookstr@mcmaster.ca<strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> fax: , (905)572-71601280 Ma?n St W phone: (905) 525-9140 extension 24751Hamilton, On L8S 4L8 www page: http://titles.mcmaster.caPayment must be included with any request. Payment can be by cheque, money order or credit card -Visa, Mastercardand American Express only. (Any request by email, fax or phone must be by credit card and must include credit card -name, number, name of card holder and expiry date.)For your convenience <strong>McMaster</strong> <strong>University</strong> Undergraduate calendars are also available via the Web at http,/www.mcmaster.ca. From our homepage, enter "Undergraduate Studies/Programsn and access "Course Calendar"to view the Calendars.
414 NOTESNOTESI
$NOTESNOTES 41 5
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