88 courses in the 1981–82 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Department of Geography
Associate Professor, Chairman of the Department C. R. Bryant, BA, PhD (London)
Professor, Associate Chairman R. E. Preston, BA (Central Washington), MA (Washington), PhD (Clark)
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)
Professor, Associate Dean
(Environmental Studies Undergraduate Affairs)
J. S. Gardner, BSc (Alberta), MSc, PhD (McGill), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
Associate Professor, Associate Dean (Environmental Studies Special Programmes) D. F. Walker’, BSc (London), MA, PhD (Toronto)
Assistant Professor, Graduate Officer E. F. LeDrew, BA (Toronto), MA, PhD (Colorado}
Assistant Professor, Undergraduate Officer T. E. Bunting, BA (York), MA (W. Ont.), PhD (Toronto)
Professors
J. H. Bater, BA, MA (Br. Col.), PhD (London)
A. Diem, BA (Wayne State), MA (Clark), PhD (Michigan) (on Sabbatical Leave 1981-82)
D. K. Erb, BSc (W. Ont.), MA (Toronto), PhD (McGill)
R. M. Irving, BA, MA (Toronto), PhD (Minnesota)
Cc. K. Knapper®, BA Hons, (Sheffield), PhD (Sask.) (on Sabbatical Leave 1981-82)
R. R. Krueger3, BA, MA (W. Ont), PhD (Indiana) (on Sabbatical Leave 1981-82) —
W. B. Mitchell, BA, MA (Br. Col.), PhD (Liverpool)
P. H. Nash?, BA, MA (California), CE (Grenoble).
MCP, MPA, PhD (Harvard) AIP L. H. Russwurm3, BA, MA (W. Ont.), PhD (Hlinois)
Associate Professors
R. A. Bullock, BA, MA (Belfast), PhD (London)
L. T. Guelke, BSc (Cape Town), MA (York), PhD (Toronto) (on Sabbatical Leave 1981-82)
B. Hyma‘, BS, MS (Madras), MA (Sheffield), PhD (Pittsburgh) (on Sabbatical Leave, Winter Term, 1982)
A. B. Kesik, MA, PhD (UMCS-Lublin, Poland)
G. R. McBoyle, BSc, PhD (Aberdeen)
A. G. McLellan’, BSc, PhD (Glasgow)
G. B. Priddle’, BA (W. Ont.), MA, PhD (Clark)
G. Wall, BA (Leeds), MA (Toronto), PhD (Hull)
Assistant Professors
C. Dufournaud, BA (Sir George Williams), MA (Laval), PhD (Toronto)
R. Johnston’, BA, MA (Windsor), PhD (Minnesota)
E. R. Officer, BA (Br. Col.), MA (Wisconsin)
Lecturer D. Dudycha, BA (Wat. Luth.), MA. (Waterloo)
Adjunct Lecturers G. Brannon, CC D. |. McKenzie, BES, MA (Waterloo)
Faculty members holding cross and/or joint appointments as shown
Geography and Earth Sciences ?Environmental Studies
3Geography and Planning
4*Geography and Renison College 5Environmental Studies and Psychology *Recreation and Geography 7™Man-Environment Studies and Geography
Course Descriptions
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An introduction to human geography through a survey of some of the concepts, methods, techniques and applications of geographic analysis to man’s cultural environment. Directed towards the man-land theme and the location analysis theme.
Emphasis on the natural environment as an integrated system of which it is a part. Selected aspects of weather-climate, water, soils, biota, landforms along with flows of energy, water and matter and their resultant effects on the subsystems of the natural environment are studied.
Course Descriptions _ a 337
Geography
The goals of this course are to introduce first year geographers to: Geography as a profession, different approaches to solving geographical problems, research report writing, and to the Geography Programme at the University of Waterloo.
Prereq: Geography Majors only or students intending to major in Geography
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Case studies from selected countries of Africa, Asia and.Latin America illustrate new approaches to spatial inequalities in development at local, regional and national levels. Themes include resources and regional development, education and health, agriculture and rural development, natural hazards - and environment.
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An analysis of the locational structure of economic activities in the overall context of regional development:and with the use of case studies. Basic concepts and tools are explained; these are used to analyse the location. structure of primary, secondary and tertiary activities.
Prereq: A first-year human geography course.
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Introduction to the geography of the Soviet Union, with a focus on selected probiems in urbanization, industrialization, resource use and regional economic development in a planned economy.
The geography of modern Africa south of the Sahara in the context of changing attitudes to the continent on the part of the “developed” countries. Attention wilt focus on problems of the physical, social and economic environments.
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Focuses on population shifts, environmental issues, and regional economic development in the context of the nation and selected regions.
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Population geography and its relationship to demography and human ecology. Analysis of the growth, diffusion, and distribution of human populations throughout the world.
An introduction to some basic concepts in urban studies emphasizing a systematic approach to processes and problems of urban development in Canada.
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Course Descriptions Geography '
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.
Basic techniques of handling air photos, viewing them stereoscopically (in 3D), identifying and describing features, making measurements and general use in the broad field of geographic and environmental studies. Introduction to specialized types of air photos, satelite imagery and remote sensing techniques.
Lab fee $10-$15.
Emphasizes field work-and field trips in exploring the evolution of S. Ontario landforms. The identification of landforms, landform assemblages and their relationship. The meaning and utility of this information in terms of the contemporary and future environment will be stressed. Lab fee $10-$15. Prereq: Geog 201, or Earth 121-122 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.
Prereq: Geog 201.
The impact of processes in landform development and modification. Techniques of measurement 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 121-122 or consent of instructor.
Specific topics include: the earth’s water balance and cycle, 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. Prereq: Geog 201 or consent of instructor.
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. Same as Plan 307.
Prereq: Second or third year Geography students and Env S 271; other Env S students with consent of instructor..
Manufacturing and transportation in the context of economic development at regional and urban scales. Aims at deepening conceptual insights and fostering appreciation of their relevance to understanding particular areas. Empirical focus on Canada and the U.K.
Prereq: Geog 202 or consent of instructor.
The geographical dimensions of agricultural systems. Issues include the diffusion of innovations, regional evolution of agricultural structure and vertical integration. Comparative study of programmes of government intervention in agriculture in Canada and Europe. Some field trips. Prereq: Geog 202 or consent of instructor.
Course Descriptions 339 Geography
The theory and application of multivariate statistics, with particular emphasis upon the use of the computer. Same as Plan 316.
Prereq: Env S 271 or consent of instructor.
The theory and application of nonparametric statistics, with particular emphasis upon social science problems. Same as Plan 317.
Prereq: Env S 271 or consent of instructor
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Study and critical appraisal of a selection of descriptive and evaluative regional analysis techniques in common use. Reliability and applicability will be reviewed. Emphasis given to economic considerations of regional development. Discussion of input-output analysis; cost-benefit analysis, planning, programming and budgeting
' systems; and social area analysis. Same as Plan
319. Prereq: Econ 101, 102 or consent of instructor.
Geographical basis of Canada and Canadian issues. Selected problems relating to nationalism, regionalism, environmental quality, urbanization, regional disparities and resource development.
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A detailed investigation of selected issues in man’s relations with the natural environment. Given as a seminar, issues will be partially selected on the basis of the interests of participants.
Prereq: Geog 330 or consent of instructor
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The changing geographies of settlement and resource use from the Discoveries to the early nineteenth century.
Prereq: A second year human geography course or consent of instructor.
The changing geographies of settlement and resource use in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Prereq: A second year human geography course or consent of instructor. —
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Theories, models, and research procedures in the study of internal urban structure. Focuses on citywide processes, urban land use, spatial economics, interaction systems, decision-making, urban growth, and the processes of development and redevelopment.
Prereq: Geog 202 or 251 or consent of instructor.
An examination of theories, models, and research procedures dealing with the growth and support of urban centres and city systems, with relationships between aspects of urbanization and regional development, with the outward growth of cities, and with analytical techniques useful in studying such topics.
Prereq: Geog 202 or Geog 251 or consent of instructor.
Study of the processes underlying the natural, economic and cultural environments of the ruralurban fringe. 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.
Prereq: Geog 202.
Course Descriptions Geography
Reviews selected theories, methods, and terminology related to economic, behavioural, institutional and decision-making aspects of resources and environmental problems. Lab fee $10-$75.
Prereq: Env S 271 or consent of instructor.
History of the conservation movement; ecological principles of conservation and resource management. Analysis, use and planning of recreational resources. Same as Plan 357.
Lab fee $10-$75.
Prereq: Env S 200.
Experiences.
Benchmark theory and principles of comprehensive water planning and integrated river basin management. Selected international to local scale case studies. Lab fee $10-$15.
Prereq: Geog 356 or consent of instructor.
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The principles of air photo interpretation utilizing specific criteria visible in the conventional air photo. Examples from local and foreign environments. Lab fee $10-$15.
Prereq: Geog 275 and Geog 201 or Earth Sci 121-122 or Sci 100.
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The roots and evolution of geographic thought: conceptual approaches and pathways. Past traditions, current issues, and future trends. The politics of sociology and geography as an art, science, and profession. Lab fee $10.
Prereq: Any three Geog credits or consent of instructor.
Participants are responsible for developing a research proposal under the supervision of, an appropriate faculty member. Normally taken in the third year.
Prereq: Honours Geography students only; cannot be counted for credit towards a general degree.
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 Honours Geography students only; cannot be counted for credit towards a general degree.
Estimated cost to student: $80-$100.
Characteristics of the main principles of climatic and climatogenetic geomorphology. Examination of processes and forms related to the periglacial environment. . Prereq: One of Geog 300, Geog 302 or Earth Sci 342 or consent of instructor.
Advanced study of the total éffect of glaciation. Glacial and fluviogtacial deposits and depositional conditions will be analyzed. 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 numerical map analysis and computer mapping techniques.
Prereq: Geog 260, and Env S 271.
Course Descriptions 341 Geography
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Basic geomorphological concepts and their application in a tropical environment. Special emphasis on morphology and processes 4s related to the geological foundation.
Prereq: One of Geog 300, Geog 302, Earth 342 or consent of instructor
“Geog 407 F 3C O85
Field and Lab Techniques in Geomorphology
An analysis of the range of techniques used by geomorphologists. This course will involve intensive field surveying, mapping and laboratory work. There will be a $15 charge per student for field trip expenses.
Prereq: Geog 300, Geog 302, Earth 342 or consent of instructor
Special studies in economic aspects of climate; atmospheric pollution potential; perception of urban climate and air pollution; weather modification; the atmosphere as a natural resource system. Studies of natural hazards.
Prereq: Geog 301
A field and lecture course including the radiation
and energy baldnces of various surfaces, the principles of turbulent energy exchange, and the biaqtic response to the energy environment. These
' concepts will be illustrated through the collection
and examination of field data. Prereq: Geog 102, 201 and 301.
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.
Prereq: Geog 356
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.
Prereq: Geog 356 or Geog 410.
A companion course to Geog 311. Emphasis on decision-making, multinational corporations, technological change, and analyses of the tocational patterns of specific industries.
Prereq: Geog 311.
Application of theory, methodology and techniques to research projects which focus upon natural resource management problems. Emphasizing social and economic considerations, research project will utilize individual and group approaches.
Prereq: Geog 356 and consent of instructor.
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Seminar on the geographical analysis of selected Canadian development problems. Emphasis on topics of continuing Canadian concern.
Prereq: Geog 322 or Plan 222.
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Advanced study of selected aspects of the geography of the Soviet Union. A degree of flexibility in the course to allow some emphasis on topics of particular interest to the students registered in it. Prereq: Geog 204
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An examination of the process of city growth during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The course will focus on internal urban structure and will cover both the European and North American city. Emphasis on student projects.
Prereq: Geog 349 or consent of instructor.
Hist 204C recommended.
Emphasis on specific types of urban sub-systems, e.g. commercial, industrial, residential; applied problems such as commercial blight, residential change, urban quality dimensions and the changing role of the public sector. Emphasis is placed on individual projects.
Prereq: Geog 349 or consent of instructor.
A continuation of Geog 350 with an emphasis on student projects.
Prereq: Geog 350.
An analysis of factors affecting soil development and classification. Techniques of soil survey and land classification. Emphasis on fieldwork. Prereq: Env S 200 and Geog 315.
The nature of rural land problems and a critical evaluation of the methods of rural land use planning, in both metropolitan areas and underdeveloped or depressed rural regions.
Prereq: Geog 315 and/or Geog 352
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. Prereq: 4th year students or consent of instructor
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Advanced air photo interpretation and its application in geomorphology, geology, resources inventory, engineering soils, hydrology, and pre-planning studies (terrain analysis). Projects in specific fields of interest form a significant part of the course. Lab fee $10-$15.
Prereq: Geog 375 and Geog 300 or Geog 302 or consent of instructor.
The principles of earth resource analysis using remotely sensed imagery and digital data will be studied with emphasis upon satellite platform sources. The coordination of supplemental imagery and ground truth missions with satellite data will be considered in a multi-strategy perspective. Lab fee 10-$75.
Prereq: Geog 376.
A brief outline is to be filed with the Chairman or UG officer.
Prereq: 3 full credits in Geog and consent of instructor.
A brief outline is to be filed with. the Chairman or UG
officer. Prereq: 3 full credits in Geog and consent of instructor.
Current philosophical and methodological trends in geographical thought. New and resurgent developments in various sub-fields and issues in related disciplines including professional planning, architecture, future studies, environmental psychology and public administration.
Prereq: Geog 387 or consent of instructor.
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Preparatory work and first draft of essay.
Prereq: Geog 390; only. fourth year Honours students.
Completed Essay.
Prereq: Geog 390 and Geog 490A; only fourth year Honours students.
Course Descriptions 343
Hist 101R/102R
Hist 364R Hist 365R
Hist 388R
Prereq: Econ 101, 102, or instructor's consent