152 courses in the 1977–78 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
Faculty listed in 1977–78
Associate Professor, Chairman of the Department G.R. McBoyle, BSc, PhD (Aberdeen)
Professor, President of the University B.C. Matthews, BSA (Toronto), AM (Missouri), PhD (Cornell)
Professor, Dean of Environmental Studies J.G.Nelson, BA (McMaster), MA (Colorado), . PhD (Johns Hopkins)
Associate Professor, Associate Chairman L.H. Russwurm?, BA, MA (Western), PhD (Illinois)
Associate Professor, Associate Dean (Environmental Studies Undergraduate Affairs) A.G, McLellan, BSc, PhD (Glasgow)
Assistant Professor, Undergraduate Officer G. Wall, BA (Leeds), MA (Toronto), PhD (Huil)
Professors A. Diem, BA (Wayne State), MA (Clark), PhD (Michigan) D.K. Erb, BSc (Western), MA (Toronto), PhD (McGill) R. M. Irving, 8A, MA (Toronto), PhD (Minnesota) R. R. Krueger’, BA, MA (Western), PhD (Indiana) R.E. Preston, BA, MA (Washington), PhD (Clark).
(on Sabbatical Leave 1977-78)
Associate Professors
Faculty listed in 1977–78
J. H. Bater, BA, MA (UBC), PhD (London)
R.A. Bullock, BA, MA (Belfast), PhD (London)
J.C. Day, BSc, MSc, PhD (Chicago)
J.§. Gardner, BSc (Alberta), MSc, PhD (McGill)
B. Hyma®, BS, MS (Madras), MS (Sheffield), PhD (Pittsburgh)
Faculty listed in 1977–78
A. B. Kesik, MA, PhD (UMCS —Lublin, Poland), (on Sabbatical Leave 1977-78)
W.B. Mitchell, BA, MA (UBC), PhD (Liverpool)
Assistant Professors T.E. Bunting, BA (York), MA (Western), PhD (Toronto), (on Sabbatical Leave 1978)
L. T. Guelke, 8Sc (Cape Town), MA(York), PhD (Toronto).
R. Johnson‘; BA, MA (Windsor), PhD (Minnesota) E.R. Officer, BA (UBC), MA (Wisconsin)
Course Descriptions Geography
Faculty listed in 1977–78
Lecturer D.J, Dudycha, BA (WLU) MA (Waterloo)
Adjunct Lecturers G. Brannon D.|. McKenzie, BES (Waterloo)
Faculty members holding cross and/or joint appointments as shown
? Geography, Planning
* Renison College and Geography
* Recreation and Geography
The following represents a grouping of the course offerings of the Department of Geography according to subject matter. This should act as an additional guide in selecting courses. The course descriptions themselves are found after this and are in numerical order.
Survey of French Language and Literature Advanced Instruction in Written French Contemporary French-Canadian Novel Advanced Language Study
Advanced Language Study French-Canadian Poetry
Contemporary Québec Theatre Problems of French Language Problems of French Language
Environmental Studies: Introduction to Environmental! Problems Geographical Study of Canada.
Historical Geography of Canada 1
Historical Geography of Canada 2
The Rural-Urban Fringe of Canadian Cities Resource Studies
Canada
Major Themes in Canadian History Canadian History Since 1867 Canadian History
The History of Selected Racial and Regional Minorities
Canadian Non-Indigenous Minorities 1 Canadian Non-Indigenous Minorities 2 Comparative Studies in Canadian Regionalism to 1850
Comparative Studies in Canadian Regionalism after 1850
Studies in the History of Canadian Regionalism .
Canadian Intellectual History
History of French Canada in 1867 Canada in Crisis
Ontario History to Confederation Ontario History Since Confederation History of Canada/American Relations Canada in World Affairs: The Twentieth Century
History of North American Indians Senior Seminar in Nineteenth-Century Canadian History
Senior Seminar in Ontario History Senior Seminar in Modern Québec Senior Seminar in Canadian Cultural History
Marxism and Canadian History
Political Science
P Sci 102 P Sci 232 P Sci 260 P Sci 291 P Sci 292 P Sci293 P Sci 294 P Sci 331 P Sci 332 P Sci 341 P Sci 343 P Sci 344 P Sci 373 PSci374 P Sci377 PSci431 P Sci 432 P Sci 434 P Sci 442 P Sci 443 P Sci 444 P Sci 445 PSci451 PSci461 P Sci 462 P Sci 473
GEOG 101Introduction to Human GeographyF,W 2C,2L 0.5
Anintroduction to human geography through a survey of some of the concepts, methods, techniques and applications of geographic analysis of man’s cultural environment. The man-land theme, and the location analysis theme are emphasized throughout.
GEOG 102Introduction to Physical GeographyF,W 2C,2L 0.5
An ecosystem approach to physical geography which emphasizes that man’s natural environment is an integrated system of which man is a part. Selected aspects of weather-climate, water, soils, biota, and landforms are studied and the flow of energy, water and matter and the resultant effects on the subsystems of the natural environment are emphasized.
A tutorial for first year geography majors designed to promote close contact with a faculty member. Students will follow a personalized programme within the realm of human geography. Times and meetings will be arranged individually.
GEOG 125RIntroduction to the Developing WorldFJ 3C 5
An introduction to problems of population growth, resource development, cultural diversity, and of industrial and urban growth in developing areas of the world. Contemporary problems of economie, cultural and demographic differences will be examined in selected regions of Asia and Africa.
The emergence of the “Third World” in international relationships. Background factors: the impact of occidental culture in colonial and post-colonial times, changes in technology, economic organization, rapid population growth, resource development problems, political unrest. The challenge to the wealthy, industrialized countries posed by the needs of the populations of Africa and Asia.
An introduction to the Geography of Europe which examines agricultural, industrial and urban problems. Lectures, discussions and visual presentations based on field experience of instructors.
GEOG 201Some Basic Topics of Physical GeographyF 2C,2L 0.5
Further study of energy and matter flows in the atmosphere and on the land. Specific topics include global radiation balances, energy flux at the land-air interface, weather modification, urban climates, climate classification systems, the physical processes in the pollution of land, air and water, the dynamics and morphology of stream systems and glacial landform systems. Prereq: Geog 102
GEOG 202Some Basic Topics of Economic and Urban GeographyF,W 2C,2L 0.5
An analysis of the locational structure of economic activities. Basic concepts and tools are explained; these are used to analyse the location structure of primary, secondary and tertiary activities. Throughout, anattempt is made to evaluate the locational models under discussion by reference to case studies. The analysis is placed in the overall context of regional development. Prereq: A first-year human geography course
Introduction to the geography of the Soviet Union, with a focus on selected problems in urbanization, industrialization, resource use and regional economic development in a planned economy.
Study in depth of selected areas of the world’s climatic regions, emphasizing characteristic problems as weil as their physical, cultural and economic interrelationships. Utilization of natural resources, the effects of increasing population density, the occupance and utilization of urban and rural lands, and the effects of man’s tools, techniques and institutions on the earth’s surface.
GEOG 225RUrbanization in Newly Developing CountriesF 3c 0.5
Ananalysis of the factors behind the rapid urbanization of selected areas in Asia, Africa and Latin America, with an examination of related problems of urban planning and development control policies.
Prereq: Any Faculty of Environmental Studies course
GEOG 226RPopulation Growth and Resource Development in “Third World” CountriesW 3C 0.5
Some major problems of population explosion, food supply and economic development faced by the developing countries. The course also covers technological and ecological aspects of international agricultural development. Emphasis placed on case studies of selected countries from Tropical Africa, Asia, Tropical South America and the Caribbean region. Prereq: Any Faculty of Environmental Studies course
Population geography and its relationship to demography and human ecology. Analysis of the growth, diffusion, and distribution of human populations throughout the world.
GEOG 260Introduction to Cartography and Map AnalysisF,W 2C,2L 0.5
Basic concepts involved in the analysis and use of existing types of cartographic products. Background theory of the production and reproduction of topographic and thematic maps, including historical development, collection of data and symbolization.
GEOG 275Introductory Air Photo Analysis and Remote SensingF,W 2C2L 0.5
Basic techniques of handling air photos, viewing them stereoscopicaily (in 3D), identifying and describing features, making measurements and in general, their use in the broad field of geographic and environmental studies. tntroduction to specialized types of air photos, satellite imagery and remote sensing techniques.
Lab fee $12. Prereq: Geog 102 and a first year human geography course
GEOG 300Geomorphology and the Southern Ontario EnvironmentF 2C,4fldlab 0.5
This course emphasizes field work and field trips in exploring the evolution of S. Ontario landforms. The identification of landforms, landform assemblages and their relationships. Selected techniques, e.g. surveying and levelling, particle size analysis, and till fabric analysis which help in the systematic collection and analysis of field data will be used. There will be a $15. charge per student for field trip expenses.
Prereq: Geog 201, or Earth 130 or consent of instructor
Advanced study of the elements and mechanics of climate and weather. Analysis of world climatic and weather patterns. Effects of climate on man’s activities and on the distribution of natural vegetation and soils. Weather forecasting. Applied climatology.
and modification will be analyzed. Techniques of measurement will be discussed particularly as they show the impact of changes under different climatic conditions and processes connected with glaciation and deglaciation, and eolian, karst, coastal and fluvial landforms.
Prereq: Geog 201 or Earth 130 or consent of instructor
GEOG 303Physical Basis and the Geography of WaterW 2C,2L 0.5
The geography of water, including snow and ice. Specific topics include: the earth’s water balance and cycle, the oceans, lakes and swamps, snow cover, ground ice, glacier ice and streams. Attention is directed to the impact of water on the earth’s surface, the role of water in the earth's system, and water as a resource and hazard. Some field work.
Social research and the planning process; interview and _
self administered surveys; questionnaire design; profile data; sampling; data processing; non-survey data collection techniques; practical applications. This course . is the same as Plan307.
Manufacturing and transportation in the context of area economic development, both at regional and urban scales. This course aims at deepening conceptual insights as well as fostering an appreciation of their relevance to the understanding of particular areas. Empirical focus is on Canada and the United Kingdom. Prereq: Geog 202 or consent of instructor
The study of agriculture as a system, and an analysis of the geographical dimensions of agricultural systems. Issues include the diffusion of innovations, regional evolution of agricultural structure and vertical integration. Structural problems in agriculture are emphasized through a comparative study of programmes of government intervention in agriculture in Canada and Europe. Some field trips.
Discussion, appraisal and application at the regional level of selected economic techniques -— specifically, cost-benefit analysis, planning-programming-budgeting systems and input-output analysis. This course is the same as Plan319.
Geographical basis of Canada and Canadian issues. Selected problems relating to nationalism, regionalism, environmental quality, urbanization, regional disparities and resource development.
GEOG 331Special Topics in Cultural GeographyW 3c 0.5
A detailed investigation of selected issues in man’s relations wth the natural environment. Given as a seminar. Issues will be partially selected on the basis of the interests of participants.
The changing geographies of settlement and resource use from the Discoveries to the early nineteenth century. Prereq: Geog 203 or consent of instructor
An examination of theories, models, and research procedures appropriate to the study of internal urban Structure. The course focuses on the analysis of city-wide processes. Topics include urban land use, spatial economic processes, transportation and interaction, urban systems, individual spatial behaviour, decision-making (public and private), urban growth, and * the processes of development and redevelopment. Prereq: Geog 202 or 257 or consent of instructor
An examination of theories, models, and research procedures appropriate to the study of the external structure and function of urban centres and their role in the spatial economy. Focuses on the growth and support of urban centres and city systems, on relationships between aspects of urbanization and regional development, on the outward growth of cities, and on analytical techniques useful in studying such topics. Prereq: Geog 202 or Geog 257 or consent of instructor
GEOG 352The Rural-Urban Fringe of Canadian CitiesF 3C 0.5
Study of the processes underlying the natural, economic and cultural environments of the rural-urban fringe zone surrounding our cities. Particular.emphasis will be placed on the use, ownership, development and management of land and the interrelationships between the resource base and urban demands on it.
Theoretical and conceptual approaches to resources studies emphasizing behavioural and economic considerations; evaluation of management practices in fisheries, forestry, water and minerals; research techniques.
GEOG 357Conservation and Resource ManagementW 3C 0.5
History of the conservation movement; ecological principles of conservation and resource management. Analysis, use and planning of recreational resources. The course is the same as Plan357 and MEnv357. — Prereq: Env St 200
Env St358. Environmental Pollution and its Control
See Environmental Studies course descriptions, page 295.
GEOG 360Preparation of Maps and Illustrations- W 1C,2L 5
Basic equipment, materials and techniques involved in the practical construction of maps and other forms of cartographic illustrations, including conventional drafting and plotting procedures, symbolization of data, and map editing consideration for reproduction. Prereq: Geog 260
GEOG 375Alr Photo Interpretation and Remote Sensing 1W 2C,2L 0.5
The principles of air photo interpretation via indepth analysis of elements of the air photo including rock types, landforms, drainage patterns, erosion characteristics, tonal variations, boundary characteristics, vegetation characteristics and patterns, and man-made features. Examples drawn from geology, geography and vegetation mapping. This course is a prerequisite for Geog 470.
Lab fee $12. Prereq: Geog 275 and Geog 201 or Earth 130
GEOG 390Senior Honours Essay Research ProposalW 5 ‘
Participants are responsible for developing a research proposal under the supervision of an appropriate faculty member. Normally taken in the Winter term of the third year.
One week field camp session during which a specific area will be analysed from a geographic point of view. Students will be expected to undertake individual or group analysis of specific problems and must present the results in a written report. Prereq: Third Year Hon Geog students Estimated cost to student: Between $60-$75
GEOG 401Glacial Geomorphology and some Contemporary ApplicationsF 3S 0.5
Advanced study of the total effect of glaciation. Glacial and fluvioglacial deposits and depositional conditions will be analysed. Special attention on the environmental influences of glaciation and on practical applications of glacial geomorphologists’ techniques. and information. Prereq: One of Geog 300, Geog 302 or Earth 342
Advanced study of basic techniques of map production and the theory of cartographic communication and map design. Technical aspects include photo mechanics, scribing, process photography, typography, proofing and printing processes, Theoretical topics include the map as a communications system, advanced map design and principles of information selection and generalization. Prereq: Geog 360
The environmental implications of existing and potential recreational demands. Recreational travel, site capability, economic and ecological impact models will be considered as well as the behavioural! aspects of amenity resources.
Study of natural resource problems, with particular attention upon the role of foreign investment and the global corporation in developing resources in Canada and other selected countries.
A companion course to Geog 311. The focus is on firms and industries. Emphasis will be placed on decisionmaking, multinational corporations, technological change, and analyses of the locational patterns of specific industries.
Studies of the behaviour of individuals, groups and organizations in interaction with their environment. Emphasis will be placed on environmental perception and decision-making.
Application of theory, methodology and techniques to research projects which focus upon natural resource management problems. Emphasizing social and economic considerations, research projects will utilize individual! and group approaches.
Detailed study of physical, cultural, economic, and political geography of Central and Eastern Europe. Geographical aspects of agricultural problems, industrialization, distribution of trade, economic planning, and relations with the Soviet Union and the West..
Advanced study of selected aspects of the geography of the Soviet Union. A degree of flexibility in the course allows some emphasis on topics of particular interest to the students registered in it. , Prereq: Geog 204
Examination of selected aspects of the geography of a major region in Africa with particular reference to problems of development. The region will normally be East Africa; a degree of flexibility will facilitate the selection of topics related to the interests of participants.
The nature of rural land use problems, and a critical evaluation of the methods of rural land use planning. Emphasis placed on two types of geographical areas: metropolitan areas and problems of land use competition, and open space planning; and underdeveloped or depressed rural regions and problems of alternative employment opportunities. Methods of analysis and decision making.
GEOG 460Land Dereliction and RehabilitationW 3C 1.0
Examination of the reasons for land dereliction, its processes, and effects. Analysis of rehabilitation techniques, includes principles of landscape architecture and optimizing ecological considerations and use of post operation areas. Students examine an area to prepare an objective and acceptable proposal in the form of a report of methods of operations and post operation rehabilitation. A small charge for field trip expenses of $15. to $20.
Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures
Associate Professor, Chairman of the Department M. Richter, Staatsexament (Berlin and Bonn), MA, PhD (Toronto)
Professor, Associate Chairman (German) S. Hoefert, BA, MA, PhD (Toronto)
Associate Professor, Associate Chairman (Slavic) A. Zweers, Doctorandus (Amsterdam), litt Dr (Groningen)
Professors .
J.W. Dyck, AB (Bethel), MA (Missouri), PhD (Michigan) E. Heier, BA, MA (UBC), PhD (Michigan)
Levitsky, AB (Rochester), MA (Buffalo), PhD (Duke)
Visiting Professor H. Boeschenstein, Dr phil (Rostock), FRSC
Associate Professors G. Brude-Firnau, Staatsexamen (Berlin), PhD (Yale) A. Donskov, BA, MA (UBC), Dr phil (Helsinki) M. Kuxdorf, BA, MA (Waterloo), PhD (Alberta) H.W. Panthel, BA (Waterloo), MA (Cincinnati), PhD (Waterloo) W. Shelest, MA (Ottawa), Dr phil (Miinchen UFU) J. Whiton, BA, MA, PhD (Minnesota)
Assistant Professors . F. Jakobsh, BA, MA (Manitoba), PhD (Waterloo) D.G. John, BA, MA, PhD (Toronto)
Visiting Assistant Professor F.O. Futterknecht, Drphil (Mannheim)
Lecturers S. Dyck (Mrs.), BA (London, Mphil (Waterloo) (part time) H. Marsden (Mrs.), BA (Randolph-Macon), MA (Waterloo) (part time) A. Newman (Mrs.), MA (Poznan, Poland) (part time) T. Sommer (Miss), BA, MA (Waterloo) A. Strack (Miss), Staatsexamen (Tubingen and Berlin) Wynnckyj (Mrs.), BSc (McGill), MA (Waterloo) (part time)