54 courses in the 1973–74 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
A number of joint Honours programmes have been arranged for students who wish to obtain a broad training in a related discipline. These are: a) Honours Anthropology and Political Science (page 101) b) Honours Economics and Political Science (page 105) c) Honours English and Political Science (page 106) d) Honours French and Political Science (page 107) e) Honours Geography and Political Science (page 109) f) Honours History and Political Science (page 111) g) Honours Philosophy and Political Science (page 114) h) Honours Political Science and Psychology (page 116) i) Honours Political Science and Sociology (page 118) Students choosing a joint Honours programme involving Political Science must complete, before graduation, the equivalent of six full courses in Political Science beyond the 100 level of which three must be from three different fields of the discipline as defined above. Joint Honours programmes other than those already approved may be arranged by consultation with Political Science and the department . concerned.
The Department will be glad to recommend a connected series of courses in Political Science beyond the 100 level for students majoring in ; related disciplines.
Graduate Programme , . The Department of Political Science offers’a programme leading to the degree of Master of Arts. The Department’s graduate brochure provides details of the requirements for this degree, and other relevant information. The Department cooperates with the Departments at Brock University, the University of Guelph, McMaster University and Waterloo Lutheran University in a broad range of activities at the graduate level.
Undergraduate Courses
Very extensive descriptions of the content of Political Science courses are available in the Department at the time of pre-registration.
An iritroduction to the origin and development of some of the leading political ideas of the modern world, and their relationship to
_ contemporary society.
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Instructors: R.G. Stevens, JE. Surich, JM. WilsonFall Term.
A study of selected aspects of government and politics. Prerequisite: Political Science 115* or consent of instructor. Instructors: K.H. Cabatoff, J.D. Fraser, C.H. Grant, A. Kapur, J.E. Kersell, A.D. Nelson, R.G. Stevens, R.J. Williams, R.P. Woolstencroft. Winter term.
The first part of a history of the development of western political theory from the time of Socrates to the present day: No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instructor: A.D. Nelson. Fall term. ‘
Department of Political Science oo
The second part of a history of the development of western political theory from the time of Socrates to the present day. No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instrucor: A.D, Nelson. ‘ Winter term.
An introduction to the use of quantitative methods in Political Science. Only a rudimentary understanding of mathematics is required. Open only to Political Science majors. Instructor: LE. Surich. Winter term.
An examination of the differences between societies based on peasant agriculture and those based on industrial organization, and the administrative methods that are adopted in attempting to transform one into the other. The course also serves as an introduction to some important theoretical literature dealing with the decline of traditional society. ’ No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instructor: K.H. Cabatoff. Fall term.
An examination of the concepts employed in comparative political | analysis with special reference to organic, mechanistic, geometric, and dialectical models. No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instructor: R.J.C. Preece. - Fall term.
The application of the concepts studied in Political Science 251* to specific political systems. The areas studied may vary from year to year. Prerequisite: Political Science 251*. Instructor: R.J.C. Preece. Winter term.
A critical examination of the institutions and practices of the Canadian political system. (Students in cooperative programs may take either or both halves of this course as 260a in the fall and spring terms and 260 in the winter term). No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instructors: J.M. Wilson, R.P. Woolstencroft.
The theory and practice of the American political system as revealed by the institutions and operations of American national government. No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instructor: R.G. Stevens. Winter term. \
A survey of the development of Soviet political structures with analysis of the relative influence of ideological goals on the one hand and social forces on the other; No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instructor: J.D. Fraser. Fall term. \
Department of Political Science = =‘
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A study, of the sources and formulation of selected Soviet policies including an analysis of Soviet foreign policy. . Prerequisite: Political Science 265*. Not offered in 1973-74. Winter term.
An examination of the uniquely British characteristics of the British political system. No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Not offered in 1973.74. Winter term.
Sovereignty and interdependence. The concept of the International System. Political change in the contempory world. No prerequisite for students in the second year and above. Instructor: A. Kapur. Fall term.
Institutional framework of international co-operation in economic and social fields. The functional pattern and the regional pattern. Economic underdevelopment and international politics. Prerequisite: Political Science 281* or consent of instructor. Instructor: J.E. Kersell. . Winter term.
A comparative study of the thought of the founders of anarchism and of “utopian” and Marxian socialism. No prerequisite for students in the third year and above. Instructor: J.D. Fraser, Fall term.
A comparative study: of the thought of Russian Marxists (both Bolshevik and anti-Bolshevik) and of contemporary “revisionist” Marxists. Prerequisite: Political Science 321* - Instructor: JD. Fraser. Winter term. A selective examination of political philosophy during the classical
period in Greece. ~
Instructor: R.G. Stevens. Fall term. .
A selective examination of political philosophy in the modern period. Instructor: R.G. Stevens. . Winter term.
An examination of the relationship of “values” to a proper science of politics. Admission by the consent of instructor. Instructor: A.D. Nelson. Fall term.
Department of Political Science
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A study of selected public institutions and policies interpreted in i the light of empirical and normative theory. Prerequisite: At least one previous course in Political Science. Instructor: K.H. Cabatoff. ‘
A comparative analysis of the political systems of the Canadian provinces which explores the possibility that as many as ten political cultures exist in Canada. Prerequisite: Political Science 260. Instructor: J.M. Wilson. Fall term.
This course deals with structural responses to the process of 1 urbanization, with special reference to metropolitan and regional forms of government in Canada. Prerequisite: At least one previous course in Political Science. Instructor: R.J. Williams. Fail term.
This course deals with the study of community power, leadership, and 2 . the decision-making process. Prerequisite: Political Science 343* or consent of instructor. Instructor: R.J. Williams. Winter term.
An analysis of political systems and processes in the developing societies of Aftica, Asia, the Caribbean and Latin America. No prerequisite for students in the third year and above. Instructor: C.H. Grant. Fall and winter terms.
An analysis of the development of the concept of political culture as an analytical tool. Prerequisite: Political Science 251°. Instructor: JE. Surich. Fall term.
An examination of the concept of system as applied to the study of politics. Admission by consent of instructor. Instructor: A.D. Nelson. Winter term.
An analytical and comparative study of the development, organization, activity and function of political parties, and the nature of contemporary party systems. Prerequisite: At least one of Political Science 252*, 260, 264%. 265*, or
Fall term.
Department of Political Science ’
A study of interest group theory and comparative analysis of the internal politics of interest groups and their role in the political process. Prerequisite: At least one of Political Science 252", 260, 264*, 265*. or 268°. . . Instructor: K.H. Cabatoff: ‘Winter term. "os ?
A study of the requirements for the development of an adequate conceptual framework for the analysis of political movements relative to societal integration. Prerequisite: Political Science 251* or consent of instructor. Instructor: R.J.C. Preece. Fall term.
An analysis of the nature of two of the most prominent “groups” of uninstitutionalized political movements: fascism and populism; together with case studies of a number of nationalist political movements in Europe. Prerequisite: Political Science 375*. Instructor: R.J.C. Preece. Winter term.
A study of the processes and agents of political socialization and their effect on political stability or change in liberal-democratic societies. Admission by consent of instructor. Instructor: J.E. Surich. Fall term. (Offered in 1971-72 as Pol. Sci. 378).
Various theories and analytical approaches used in the study of international politics will be examined, and their application to the practice of foreign policy and international politi¢s will be studied through consideration of specific important problems facing regimes as they interact. Open only to students in the third year and above. Instructor: A. Kapur.
An examination of the political thought expressed by Hamilton, Madison and Jay in the Federalist Papers. Admission by consent of instructor. Not offered in 1973-74. Fall term.
A survey of the development of English Liberal thought from the philosophic radicals through J. S. Mill to T. H. Green. No prerequisite for students in the third year and above. ’ Not offered in 1973-74. Fall term.
A selective examination of basic problems in political philosophy ‘in the modern and pre-modern periods. Prerequisite: Political Science 221*, 222*, 323* or 324*. Instructor: A.D. Nelson. Fall term.
| Department 6f Political Science
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An analytical and comparative study of the growth of government - intervention in the economic process, and of the development of the welfare state. Admission by consent of instructor. Instructor: JE. Surich. Winter term.
An examination of the policy initiatives as taken, for example, by the cabinet and the bureaucracy itself; how policy initiatives and related information are processed at the federal level by departments, the Privy Council Office, cabinet committees, etc. Prerequisite: Political Science 260 or 330 or consent of instructor. ‘ Instructor: JE. Kersell. Fall term.
A study of the internal controls and external influences on the federal bureaucracy in its role of policy implementation. Prerequisite: Political Science 431* or consent of instructor. Instructor: J.E. Kersell. Winter term.
An introduction to the nature and basic principles of constitutional law. + The course will deal especially with the distribution of powers in the Canadian federation, and its evolution, notably by judicial decision. It - will consider leading cases and the writings of leading authorities. Prerequisite: Political Science 260 Not offered in 1973-74. ‘ Fall term.
A critical examination of the distinctive elements of government and politics in the province of Ontario. Prerequisite: Political Science 260 or 341* or consent of instructor. Instructor: R.J. Williams. Winter term.
A critical examination of the distinctive elements of government and politics in the provinces of Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. Prerequisite: Political Science 341*. Instructur: R.J. Williams. Fall term.
A critical examination of the distinctive elements of government and politics in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia. ‘ Prerequisite: Political Science 260 or 341* or consent of instructor. Instructor: R.P. Woolstencroft. Winter term.
A study of the principles, practices and personalities of French Canadian politics. Admission by consent of instructor. Instructor: K.H. Cabatoff. Fall term.
Department of Political Science os
An analytical comparison of parliamentary institutions and processes as they have developed in various political systems influenced by Britain. Prerequisite: Political Science 251* or consent of instructor. - Instructor: J.E. Kersell. Fall term.
This course deals with the Third World primarily in the international context. As the problems of this group of countries are on a very large scale and very diverse, they will be examined on a comparative basis. Prerequisite: Political Science 350 or consent of instructor. Instructor: CH. Grant. Winter term.
A comparative study of the motivations underlying electoral choice in Canada, Great Britain and the United States. Prerequisite: Political Science 224* or 373* or consent of instructor. Instructor: R.P. Woolstencroft. Fall term.
A detailed study of the nature of public opinion and the attempt to control it through propaganda. Admission by consent of instructor. Not offered in 1973-74, Winter term..
This course is designed to follow the introductory work undertaken in Political Science 377* and will focus on the content of the socialization process, particularly in liberal-democratic societies. Prerequisite: Political Science 377*. Instructor: J.E. Surich. _ Winter term.
A critical examination of alternative approaches to the study of international politics. Admission by consent. of instructor. Instructor: A. Kapur. Fall term.
Students wishing to register in Political Science 490 should consult the Department.
In any year one or more subjects may be offered as special seminars. Course descriptions will be announced at thé time of registration.
Students wishing to register in Political Science 499 should consult the Department.
Note
§21* Classical Political. Philosophy
Department of Political Science , 539 « -
Senior Undergraduate and Graduate Courses
Courses at the 500 level are open to senior undergraduates and to students in qualifying programme as weil as to those in graduate programmes. ° Admission is in all cases by consent of the instructor.
The course will examine the nature of classic: political science and philosophy in order both to clarify our own way of understanding political things through an investigation of that original kind of | understanding, and to contrast the classical and modern versions of that understanding. One or more Platonic dialogues and/or one of Aristotle’s works will be studied. Instructor: R.G. Stevens. Fall term.
An examination of recent and contemporary theories of democratic government. Not offered in 1973-74. Winter term.
This course will consist of (i) a philosophical analysis of sociological theories of system and of behaviour, and (ii) the application of these theories to the field of politics. Not offered in 1973-74. Fall term.
This course examines recent.trends in Marxist theory and its contribution to the analysis of capitalist and socialist societies. Instructor: J.D. Fraser. Winter term. A critical examination of the sdurces, challenges and methods of Canadian foreign policy together with case studies of major contemporary issues. Instructor: JE. Kersell. Winter term.
The course will explore the problem of the connections between types of regimes and types of foreign policy. Besides considering this problem from a theoretical perspective, a comparative analysis will be made of aspects of several foreign policies. Instructor: A. Kapur. Winter term.
A critical examination of various problems of Canadian politics, with an emphasis on political integration, federalism and political parties. _ Instructor: R.P. Woolstencroft. Fall term.
A comparative examination of the institutional arrangements and procedures, and customary practices, for the conduct of elections in several liberal-democracies. Each election process will be examined as part of a wider political process and within the framework of a particular political culture. Not offered in 1973-74. Fall term.
Department of Paychology
Department of Psychology
Professor, Chairman of the R.K. Banks, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) Department Professor, Associate Chairman M.P. Bryden, B.S. (M.LT.), M.Sc, Ph.D. (McGill) Graduate Affairs ‘Associate Professor, Associate G.A. Griffin, B.A. (Colgate), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Chairman Undergraduate Affairs
Professors J.M. Butier, ' BS: Ph.D. (Minnesota) W.C. Corning, B.A. (Heidelberg), Ph.D. (Rochester) DP. Coane (Antioch College), Ed.M. (Rochester), Ph.D. (Purdue) J.A. Dyal, B.A. (Oklahoma), Ph.D. (Illinois) W.D. Fertz, B.A. (Southern Missionary), M.A., B.D. (St. Andrew's), M.Sc. (Hawaii), Ph.D. (Massachusetts) H.M. Lefcourt, B.A. (Antioch), M.A., Ph.D. (Ohio State) M. Lerner, B.A., M.A. (Ohio State University), Ph.D. (New York University) ’ R.K. Penney, B.Sc. (Wayne State), Ph.D. (Iowa) S.D. Saleh,? B.A. (Cairo), M.A., Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve) D.A. Sprott,? B.A., ALA., Ph.D. (Toronto), FSS. M.D. Vogel-Sprott, B.A. (McMaster), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)
Associate Professors K.S. Bowers, B.A., Ph.D. (Illinois) M. Breidenbaugh (Mrs.), B.A. (Wittenburg), Ph.D. (Vienna) M. Brown, B.Sc., M.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D. (Michigan) T.E. Cadell, B.A, (British Columbia), M.A. (Massachusetts), Ph.D. (Wisconsin) : J.M. Cornell, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. (Washington) . GR. Engel, BA, MA. Ph.D. (Queen’s} W.J. Hudspeth, B.A., M.A. (San Jose State) Ph.D, (Claremont) G.E. MacKinnon, B.A. (Queen’s), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) , P.M. Merikle, B.4. (Knox), M.A. Ph.D. (Virginia) D. Meichenbaum, 4.8. (City College of New York) M.A., Ph. D. (Illinois) (part-time) R.R. Ross, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) P.M. Rowe, B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (McGill) R.A. Steffy, B.A. (Albright), M.A., Ph.D. (Illinois) R.V. Thysell, B.4. (Montana), M.A., Ph.D. (Iowa) T.G. Waller, B.S, M.S. (Southern Mississippi), Ph.D. ( Vanderbilt) E.E. Ware, B.A., M.A. (Richmond), Ph.D. (Hlinois)
Assistant. Professors D.M. Amoroso, B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Waterloo) (Part-time) P.E. Bowers, (Mrs.), B.A. (Rosemont), M.A., Ph.D. (Illinois) J.A. Cheyne, B.A. (Waterloo Lutheran), M.A., Ph.D. (Waterloo) R.A. Cole, B.A. (Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (Univ. of California) A.C. Firetto,* CR. BA. (Western), M.A. (St. Louis), Ph.D. (Loyola) (Part-time) F.D. Kemp, B.A. (Texas Christian), Ph.D. (Harvard) J.E. Orlando,‘ B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (Detroit), M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan) (Part-time) R.W. Robinson, B.A. (Rutgers Univ.), M.A., Ph.D. (Temple Univ.) (Part-time) H. Ross (Mrs.), B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (North Carolina) M.A. Ross, B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina) - R.D. Seim, B.A. (Queen’s), Ph.D. (Waterloo) D.L. Wahlsten, B.A. (Alma College), Ph.D. (California, Irvine) J.D. Wine® (Mrs.), B.Sc. (Lewis & Clark College), M.Sc. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Waterloo)
Adjunct Professors
Introductory Psychology
General Programme
Honours Programme
Joint Honours Programme
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Department of Psychology | SM
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—, 4 . a J.R. Amdur, BS. (Portland State College), M.A., Ph.D. (Denver) G. Summer-Smith, .R.C.V.S., B.VSe. (Univ. of ‘Liverpool), FER-CEKS, M.Sc. (Guelph) DE. Hill, BS, M.D. (British Columbia)
Faculty members holding cross appointments as shown ’ Human Relations and Psychology ‘
? Management Sciences and Psychology
4 Statistics and Psychology ’
+ St. Jerome’s and Psychology
¥ Renison and Psychology
Undergraduate Programmes
Psychology 101* is a prerequisite for all subsequent courses in Psychology. To achieve a better understanding of experimentation in Psychology, all students in introductory courses are required to participate in two hours of appropriate psychological research.
Students choosing/a three-year General programme in Psychology must complete Psychology .101*, 102*, 275, a minimum of three additional full-year Psychology courses or equivalent, and a minimum of eight full-year courses or equivalent in Departments other than Psychology, (see also the Arts Faculty General Programme requirements).
Students choosing the Honours programme in Psychology must complete, before graduation, the equivalent of nine full courses in Psychology. Before entering the fourth year of the programme, all students must complete Psychology 283*, 284*, 285*, 331* and one research half course from each of the following groups.
Group 1: 293*, 295*, 297* Group 2: 393*, 395*, 397*
In the fourth year, all students must complete Psychology 499.
Students choosing a joint Honours programme involving Psychology must complete the ‘equivalent of seven full courses in Psychology and an Honours thesis course. Unless other arrangements ‘are approved by the Department, all students in joint Honours programmes must complete, before entering the fourth year, Psychology 283*, 284*, 285*, 331*, and one research half course from each of the following groups.
Group 1: 293*, 295*, 297* Group 2: 393*, 395*, 397*
In the fourth year, all students must complete Psychology 499 or the Honours Thesis course in the related discipline.
Joint Honours programmes other than these already approved may be
arranged by consultation with the Psychology Department and the Department concerned.