Philosophy (PHIL)
109 courses in the 1982–83 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
PHIL 216 = Rational Behaviour and Decision-Making
PHIL 225 Social and Political Philosophy: Canadian Problems
Listed without a description.
PHIL 327A Philosophy of Law - Part 1,0.5
Listed without a description.
PHIL 327B Philosophy of Law - Part 2, 0.5
Listed without a description.
PHIL 215 Professional Ethics, 0.5
Listed without a description.
PHIL 329 War, Peace, and Justice, 0.5
Listed without a description.
PHIL 225 Social and Political Philosophy: Canadian Probiems
Listed without a description.
PHIL 243 Conflict, Contract and Choice
Listed without a description.
PHIL 327A Philosophy of Law 1
Listed without a description.
PHIL 327B Philosophy of Law 2
Listed without a description.
PHIL 328 The Philosophy of Karl Marx
Listed without a description.
PHIL 329 War, Peace, and Justice
Listed without a description.
PHIL 422 Political Philosophy 1
Listed without a description.
PHIL 423 Political Philosophy 2 Course Descriptions 373 Personnel and Administative Studies
Listed without a description.
PHIL 101X Introduction to PhilosophyF,W,S 3C Q5
A general introduction, designed to provide the student with an understanding of the major problems of classical and contemporary philosophy.
PHIL 102A Introduction: Knowledge and RealityW 2C1D 0.5
Discussion of the nature of reality. Rival theories concerning mind, matter, freedom, the existence of God, and the place of experience and reason in human knowledge are considered
PHIL 102B Introduction to Social and Political PhilosophyF,W,S 2CiID 0.5
An introduction to basic concepts and principles in classic and contemporary social and political philosophy. Differing views on basic questions are examined, with applications to such issues as capital punishment, welfare provisions, taxation, natural resource ownership, and terrorism.
PHIL 102C Philosophy of LiteF,W,S 3C 0.5
“Who am I?" “What can | hope for after death?" “How can | tell what to do?” “What can | know?” are questions that nave led many to philosophize. The course will examine what lifestyles and attitudes major philosophers, stoics, skeptics, pleasure-seekers, mystics, pragmatists, etc. have promoted, and why.
PHIL 1020 W 3C 05
Introduction to the Philosophy of Religion
Beginning with a consideration of such contemporary religious and antireligious options as secularism, mysticism, occultism, and charismatic renewal, this course moves to a critical discussion of such topics as religious experience, faith, God, and miracles.
PHIL 140 Introduction to Formal LogicF,W,S 3C 0.5
Elementary sentence and predicate logic. Translation from English into the formalism, decision methods and deductions. Application of Graphic Methods to Logic. This course is a preparation for courses in the foundations of mathematics, scientific. methods, and more advanced logic courses.
PHIL 145 Critical ThinkingFLW,S 3C 0.5
An analysis af basic types of reasoning, structure of arguments, critical assessment of information, common fallacies, problems of clarity and meaning.
PHIL 200 Great Works of Western PhilosophyY 2C,1D 1.0
An examination of some of the greatest writings in Western Philosophy. Students will be encouraged to come toa critical appreciation of such masterworks as Plato’s Republic, Descartes’ Discourse on Method, Hobbes’ Leviathan, Hume's Enquiry, Kant’s Prolegomena, Nietzsche's Zarathustra, and an outstanding work in contemporary philosophy.
PHIL 200A F 2C,ID 0.5
Great Works of Western Philosophy: Part 1
Outstanding works from the ancient and mediaeval periods.
PHIL 200B W 2C,1D 0.5
Great Works of Western Philosophy: Part 11
Outstanding works from the early modern and contemporary periods.
Course Descriptions
Philosophy
Note Either PHIL 200A or PHiL 200B may be taken separately.
PHIL 201 Love
A philosophical analysis of different forms and functions of love. Among the topics to be considered; love and sexuality, religious love, love and knowledge. Ciassical and contemporary sources will be treated.
F 2010 05
PHIL 202 Philosophy of WomenF 3C 0.5
A study of some of the issues raised by the Women's Liberation movement. Philosophical writings of the past and present will be used on such subjects as: the two sexes, physiological femininity, personal and social relations between the sexes, the position of women in public life, marriage and its alternatives, the importance of childbearing.
PHIL 203 Philosophical Perspectives on DeathF 3C 0.5
This course critically examines how philosophers from the Pre-Socratics to Wittgenstein have analysed the concept of death. The course is also concerned with topics like the concept of a person, personal identity, and survival after death.
PHIL 205 Science, Technology, and SocietyW 3C 0.5
Alternative philosophical perspectives on problems raised by scientific and technological developments including moral issues (e.g. privacy and datagathering, ‘clean’ vs. ‘dirty’ energy.) Also an examination of the nature and scope of scientific and technical knowledge as it bears on the responsibilities of scientists and engineers.
PHIL 210 Philosophy in Literature2C,1D 0.5
Each term philosophical themes (such as alienation, freedom, and responsibility) will be explored through appropriate Jiterary works (e.g. works by Camus, Dostoevsky, Kafka, and Sartre).
PHIL 215 Professional and Business EthicsF 3C 0.5
Study of ethical and moral issues that typically arise in professional and business activity. What responsibilities to society at large do people in such
375
business and professional activities as teaching, engineering, planning, architecture, and accounting have? How far should professional autonomy extend?
PHIL 216 Rational Behaviour and Decision-MakingW 3C 0.5
An elementary introduction to the subject of ‘rational’ behaviour and decision-making for individuals and groups. Emphasis is on the definition and measurement of utility functions and various criteria employed in models of decision-making. This course is intended to help those whose work will involve them in making decisions in either the public-or private sectors.
PHIL 220 F 3C 0.5
Morat issues
The aim of this course is to improve the student's understanding of ethical ideas and principles by careful discussion of selected concrete moral issues, such as" abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, and violence. Choice of issues is partly determined by student interest.
PHIL 221 Ethics 1F 3C 0.5
This course is intended to be both a history of and an introduction to moral philosophy. Views on the foundations of ethics of the great philosophers fram classical antiquity to about 1900 are systematically examined. Writers studied include: Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, Kant, Mill and-Nietzsche.
PHIL 224 Mankind and Nature3C 0.6
An examination of some of the issues raised by recent discussions on ecology. Various theories of nature, the human being, and relations between the two will be explored. Possible foundations for duties of mankind toward nature will be examined.
PHIL 225 W 3C 0.5
Social and Political Philosophy: Canadian Problems
Basic ideological perspectives - conservative, socialist, and liberal - on Canadian problems - such as native rights, nationalism, separatism, and regionalism - are philosophically presented and assessed.
Prereq: PHIL 102B or consent of the instructor.
PHIL 226 Ethics and the Lite Sciences3C 0.5
An investigation of some critical ethical issues in human research and therapy. Includes discussions of the right to live and right to die, behaviour control (e.g. psychosurgery, behaviour modification and psychotherapy), human experimentation (including “informed consent” and fetal research) and genetic engineering.
Prereq: One of PHIL 102B, 221, 322, or consent of instructor.
PHIL 236 Philosophy of Religion: The OccultW 2C 0.5
A critical philosophical discussion of reports of several kinds of extraordinary experiences, such as magic, extrasenory perception, mysticism, and divination will lead us to discussions of such concepts as insanity, irrationality, the supernatural, and the miraculous.
PHIL 240 LogicY 3C 1.0
A systematic development of the propositional calculus and of the firstorder functional calculus. Some attention will be devoted to extensions and interpretations of such formal systems.
Prereq: None for second-year students and above; consent of instructor for others.
PHIL 241 Intermediate LogicW 3C 0.5
Axiom systems of logic are developed and compared with natural deduction procedures. Then certain properties of these logical systems, such as consistency, completeness, and compactness, wil! be investigated. Prereq: PHIL 140 or consent of the instructor.
PHIL 242 Extensions and Applications ofF 3C 0.5
Elementary Logic : The classical logic introduced in PHIL 140 will be extended to form systems of modal logic, including logics of obligation, belief and knowledge, necessity, and temporal order. Essentialism, future contingencies, proofs for the existence of God will be discussed.
Prereq: PHIL 140 or consent of the instructor.
Course Descriptions
Philosophy
PHIL 243 Conflict, Contract and ChoiceW 3C 0.5
Basic concepts of game and decision theory are introduced and applied to ethical theory and problems in social philosophy.
Prereq: PHIL 140, 145 or consent of instructor.
PHIL 258 Introduction to the Philosophy of Science3C 0.5
A discussion of the fundamental concepts on which science is based. Consideration is given to such topics as scientific theories, the nature of lawlikeness, the grounds for scientific confirmation, and the debate between rationalism and empiricism in science.
PHIL 265 The Existentialist Experience3C 0.5
An introduction to the existentialist view of man using both literary and philosophical texts from such authors as Kierkegaard, Unamuno, Nietzsche, Ortega y Gasset, Camus, Sartre, Heidegger and others.
PHIL 300 The Philosophy of Games3C 0.5
An introduction to philosophical issues relating to sports and other games. Among the issues examined will be the nature of games, games and sports, and the relevance of games and sports to other philosophical! interests: e.g., ethics and aesthetics.
PHIL 302 Modern FeminismW 3C 0.5
An examination of contemporary feminist thought, de Beauvoir through to the present. Positions taken on various issues will be compared and critically assessed.
Prereq: Second year standing or PHIL 202.
PHIL 311 Philosophy of Education 1W 3C 0.5
A philosophical analysis of classical and contemporary theories of education, with a view to formulating a clear workable concept of education, its aims and methods.
Prereq: At least second year standing or consent of instructor.
PHIL 312 Philosophy of Education 2F 3C 0.5
An introduction to current work in the field, particularly that of Peters, Hirst.
and Dearden. Special attention will be
paid to the question of the desirability of a core curriculum and its proposed content.
Prereq: PHIL 311 or consent of instructor.
PHIL 322 Contemporary Ethical TheoryW 3C 0.5
Continues the history and discussion of ethics begun in PHIL 221 with writings from 1900 to the present. Theories such as intuitionism, emotivism, utilitarianism, and relativism are examined via the writings of such people as Moore, Hare and Warnock.
Prereq: PHIL 221 recommended.
PHIL 327A Philosophy of Law - Part 1F 0.5
An investigation of alternative views of law and legal reasoning forms the core of this course. Law's relations to morality, social practice, and politics are considered. Authors to be studied include Aquinas, Kart, Austin, and Hart.
Note This is a required course for the Legal Studies Option.
PHIL 327B Philosophy of Law - Part 2W O05
An examination of areas within the law in which philosophical problems and methods are featured prominently. Topics such as liberty, responsibility and liability, punishment, rights and possession are considered.
Prereq: PHIL 327A or consent of the
instructor.
PHIL 328 The Philosophy of Karl Marx
Not offered 1982-83.
PHIL 329 War, Peace and Justice3C 0.5
An intensive study of the moral issues involved in war and armed revolution. Critical evaluation of “just war" theories, and international rules of warfare is pursued as well as the moral arguments for and against pacifism and conscientious objection.
Prereq: PHIL 102B, or 322 or consent of instructor.
PHIL 331 Aesthetics3C 0.5
Philosophical consideration of works of art and the problems of beauty using selected readings to enable the student to recognize and formulate his own views in a philosophic manner.
Prereq: One full or two half Philosophy courses, or consent of instructor.
PHIL 335 Philosophy of Religion3C 0.5
A critical examination of the methods and substantive arguments found in selected major works of religious philosophy. The writings chosen for consideration will be announced in advance each year.
Prereq: One full or two half Philosophy courses, or consent of instructor.
PHIL 350 EpistemologyY 3C 1.0
An analysis of human knowledge, its conditions and types. The first part concentrates on criteria of meaningfulness, the possibility of a priori knowledge, and the concept of knowledge. The second part deals with our knowledge of the physical world and other minds.
Prereq: One full or two half courses in Philosophy.
PHIL 350A Epistemology 1F 3C 0.5
The first part of PHIL 350.
PHIL 350B Epistemology 2W 3C 0.5
The second part of PHIL 350.
Note Either 350A or 350B may be taken separately.
PHIL 359 Philosophy of the Formal Sciences3C 0.5
A study of philosophical problems concerning mathematics. Topics discussed include formalism, intuitionism, logicism, the mathematical paradoxes, and other topics in foundations and metamathematics. Prereq: At least second year standing or consent of instructor.
PHIL 362 Philosophy of the Social Sciences3C 0.5
Problems about the fundamental methods and aims of the social sciences generally, and problems specific to Psychology, Sociology, Political Science, etc., and their relations to one another will be considered. (Cross-listed as SOC 371)
PHIL 365 Oriental Philosophy »-366 3C 0.5
Studies of d selected area of nonwestern Philosophy (e.g. indian or
Course Descriptions . 377
Philosophy
Chinese). Parailels will be drawn between modes of Eastern thinking and European conceptions with emphasis on essential differences as well as similarities.
Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PHIL 380 History of Ancient Philosophy 1F 3C 0.5
From the beginnings to Plato. Cross-listed as C CIV 361.
Prereq: One half course in Philosophy or consent of instructor.
PHIL 381 History of Ancient Philosophy 2W 3C 0.5
Cross-listed as C CIV 362.
Prereq: One half course in Philosophy or consent of instructor. .
\
PHIL 382 Medieval Philosophy 1F 3C 0.5
The early period of the 13th century. Among those considered will be: Augustine, Boethius, Anselm, and Abailard. Prereq: One half caurse in Philosophy, or consent of instructor.
PHIL 383 Medieval Philosophy 2W 3C 0.5
The later period from the 13th century. Among those considered will be: Bonaventure, Aquinas, Scotus, and Ockham.
Prereq: One half course in Philosophy or consent of instructor.
PHIL 384 History of Modern Philosophy 1F 3C 0.5
Earlier period beginning with Descartes.
Prereq: One half course in Philosophy or consent of instructor.
PHIL 385 History of Modern Philosophy 2W 3C 0.5
Later period including Hume and Kant. Prereq: One half course in Philosophy or consent of instructor.
PHIL 386 19th Century Philosophy° 3C 0.5 ~
The 19th century. Philosophers covered may include Hegel, Mill, Schopenhauer, James, and Kierkegaard.
Prereq: One half course in Philosophy or consent of instructor.
PHIL 420 Studies in Ethics3C 0.5
Various half courses dealing with special topics; one or more of these will be offered each year as announced by the Department.
Prereq: At least one half course in ethics.
PHIL 422 Political Philosophy 13C 0.5
Philosophical analysis of central concepts in political theory and its relation to moral and metaphysical problems of various periods. Prereq: At least one half course in
_ ethics.
PHIL 423 Political Philosophy 23C 0.5
A detailed discussion of contemporary theories.
Prereq: At least one half course in ethics.
PHIL 425 Philosophy of the City3C 0.5
Analysis and evaluation of the philosophical points of view that underlie current criticism of urban life and prevalent schemes for its reconstruction.
Prereq: One half Philosophy course.
PHIL 435 Studies in Philosophy of Religion-439 3C 0.5
A study of a particular philosopher or problem. The topic witl be announced in advance each year.
Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PHIL 440 Logical TheoryY 3C 1.0
A rigorous and General-development o' the propositional and predicate calculus within which alternative calculi are examined. Study of such concepts as completeness, consistency, extensionality, and modality from both formal and philosophical points of view. Intended primarily for those interested in philosophical issues connected with logic. . Prereq: At least one half course in formal logic, 6» consent of instructor.
PHIL 440A Logical TheoryF 3C 0.5
The first part of PHIL 440.
PHIL 440B Logical TheoryW 3C 0.5
The second part of PHIL 440.
PHIL 441 Studies In Logic-444 3C 0.5
Various half courses dealing with specific topics; one or more of these will be offered sach year as announced by the Department.
Prereq: PHIL 240, 241, 242, 440A/440B or PMATH 430A.
PHIL 446 Philosophy of History3C 05 .
Consideration of various possible views about ultimate nature of history and historical knowledge.
Prereq: One full course equivalent in Philosophy, or consent of instructor.
PHIL 455 MetaphysicsY 3C 10
Studies of reality, metaphysical problems and issues. The first part ontology (nature of being) considers objects, their properties, and causation. The second part cosmology (principles of the universe) examines space, time. and motion.
PHIL 455A OntologyF 3C 0.5
The first part of PHIL 455.
PHIL 455B CosmologyW 3C 0.5
The second part of PHIL 455.
PHIL 463 Philosophy of Language and Linguistic AnalysisY 3C 1.0
The first part examines issues in the philosophy of language, such as synonymy, propasitions, meaning, semantics, reference. The second part will consider ordinary language analysis as a method for solving philosophical problems as compared with structural linguistics.
Prereq: At least one full course equivalent in Philosophy or consent of instructor.
PHIL 463A Philosophy of LanguageF 3C 05°
The first part of PHIL 363.
PHIL 463B Linguistic AnalysisW 3C 0.5
The second part of PHIL 363.
Note Either PHIL 463A or Phil 463B may be taken separately.
PHIL 465 Existential Philosophy3C 1.0
An in depth study of the thoughts. of a major figure such as Kierkegaard, Unamuno, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Sartre, Camus, Marce Jaspers, Ortega y Gasset.
Prereq: Consent of Instructor
Course Descriptions
Philosophy
PHIL 470 Phenomenology3C 1.0
A critical examination of the issues and methods of phenomenology, including the attempt to understand the uses and ramifications of phenomenologicat methods through the working out of particular analyses. The basic writings of phenomenologists such as Husser! and Merieau-Ponty will be used. Prereq: One tull or two half courses in Philosophy, or consent of instructor.
PHIL 471 Special Subjects-473 3C 0.5
One or more half courses will be offered at different times, as announced by the Department.
Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PHIL 498 Directed Reading in Special Areas(A-B) F.W,S R 0.5
Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PHIL 499 Senior Seminar and Honours EssayY S 1.0
All senior honours students attend this seminar in which a selection of major philosophical problems is discussed. They will also prepare a senior essay and discuss it with this group.
The following courses are administered by St. Jerome’s College.
PHIL 100) Y.M 3C 1.0" Introduction to Philosophy
A broad selection of the main problems in philosophy wit! be considered. For example: how can we know whether anything is right or wrong? How can we know about things we cannot directly observe? Can we know whether there is a God? Is mind in any sense distinct from matter? ‘
PHIL 120J Philosophy of Life and DeathF 3C 0.5
A study of what some of the great philosophers have said about the meaning of life and death and the transition from life to death. Students are urged to raise questions and help direct discussion.
Offered in the evening.
PHIL 130J Philosophy of DiscontentW 3C O05
A study of what some of the great philosophers have said about the causes of discontent. Social disobedience and the extent to which
ethical principles can be altered to accommodate changing conditions are possible topics for discussion.
Offered in the evening.
PHIL 200J Intentional LogicF 3C 0.5
An introduction to the understanding of how words are used, the formation of propositions, the construction of arguments and the examination of fallacies to help the student to argue with order, with facility and without error.
PHIL 205J Philosophy of NatureF 3C 0.5
An examination of ancient and modern accounts of the natural worid. Problems include whether matter alone can account for change, whether there is more than one cause, whether nature operates by purpose or chance.
PHIL 206) W 3C 0.5
Philosophy of Science
A philosophical study of the approaches to the material world used by contemporary physical science. The nature and the value of the
experimental method in the writings of scientists past and present will be examined.
PHIL 210J Philosophy of ManW 3C 0.5
What is man? What is man’s place among other creatures? Is man an accident of evolution? What are the
major views on man as a species? How
are love and sex aspects of man's life?
PHIL 218J Ethical TheoryFJ 3C 0.5
A normative approach, employing several of the classic Western traditions of rational thought, to general ethics. The various schools of ethical thought will be discussed.
Also offered in the evening.
PHIL 219) WA 3C 05
Practical Ethics
This course will discuss the applications of general ethics to more specific areas
_ of human endeavour. Among the topics
discussed will be abortion, contraception, sex, obscenity, violence, drugs, egoism, dishonesty, and various forms of human exploitation.
Also offered in the evening.
PHIL 230J God and PhilosophyF 3C 0.5
An investigation of several aspects concerning the meaning and existence of God. Is God-taik possible? Can faith and reason be reconciled? ts religious experience a meaningful argument? A wide range of different views will be considered.
PHIL 237J Ethics and Society Not offered 1982-83.
PHIL 260J Issues In Higher Education
Not offered 1982-83.
PHIL 300J The Western Philosophical Tradition (toF 3C 0.5
1600)
An intensive overview of the major recurring themes in Western intellectual history from both an historical and a philosophical! viewpoint.
Prereq: Second year standing.
PHIL 301) W 3C 05
The Western Philosophical Tradition (1600-Present)
A continuation of 300J. Descartes to Existentialism.
Prereq: Second year standing.
PHIL 318) W 3C 05
Philosophy of the Family
A philosophical examination of the tamily: its foundation, its purpose, its importance in personal growth and its relation to political community. Prereq: One course in moral philosophy, or consent of instructor.
PHIL 333) Y 3C 1.0 Contemporary Philosophical Problems in Art
An examination of some of the many philosophical problems, especially in music, painting, and poetry, which confront today’s artist as well as his audience. Traditional aesthetic categories are re-evaluated and contemporary philosophies of art considered.
Prereq: One other philosophy course or consent of instructor.
PHIL 395J The Thomistic Tradition in PhilosophyY 3C 1.0
An examination of the work of Thomas Aquinas, his philosophical relation to his time, the revival of Thomism in the modern era.
Prereq: One full course in philosophy and third year standing, or consent of instructor.
..'> Course Descriptions — 379
PHIL 396J Special Topics/Directed Readings-397J 0.5 each
A series of readings and/or seminars on one or two topics or thinkers, with periodic reports and discussions. Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PHIL 450J Being and ExistenceY 3C 1.0
An advanced course for the serious student, delving into the notions of reality, being, essence, existence, analogy, etc. The techniques of linguistic analysis will be employed. Also, the very possibility of any kind of metaphysics will be discussed.
Prereq: Third year standing or consent of instructor.
PHIL 496J Special Topics/Directed Readings-497J 0.5 each
A series of readings and/or seminars on one or two topics or thinkers, with periodic reports and discussions. ~ Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PHIL4995 Y 1.0
Tutorial and Honours Essay
Students wishing to enroll in 499J should consult the College Discipline Co-ordinator.
Department of Physics
Professor, Chairman of the Department N.R. tsenor, BSc (Acadia), MSc, PhD (McMaster)
Professor, Dean of the Faculty of Science D.E. Brodie, BSc, MSc, PhD (McMaster)
Associate Professor, Associate Chairman of the Department
J.K. Brandon, BSc, PhD (McMaster). MA (Cambridge)
Professors
A. Anderson, MA, DPhil (Oxford)
R.A. Aziz, BA, MA, PhD (Toronto)
G.A. Bakos, MA (Bratislava), MA, PhD (Toronto)
F.W. Boswell, BA, MA, PhD (Toronto)
J.A. Cowan, BSc (Manitoba), MA, PhD (Toronto)
I.R. Dagg, BSc (Manitoba), MS (Penn State), PhD (Toronto)
M.P. FitzGerald, BSc, MSc (Toronto), PhD (Case)
J..Grindiay, BSc (Glasgow), DPhil (Oxford)
J. Kruuv', BASc (Waterloo), PhD (Western Ontario)
J.W. Leech, BS, PhD (London), FinstP
J.D. Leslie, BASc (Toronto), MS, PhD (ilinois)
A.D.S. Nagi, BA, BSc, MSc (Panjab), PhD (Dethi)
J.L. Ord, BASc (Toronto), MS, PhD (IMlinois)
R.K. Pathria, BSc, MSe (Punjab), PhD (Dethi) Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
W.B. Pearson?, DFC, MA, DSc (Oxford), FRSC, FCIC
M.M. Pintar, BSc, MSc, PhD (Liubliana)
G. Scoles?, BSc, PhD (Genova)
R.A. Snyder, BSc, PhD (Western Ontario)
D.M.R. Taplin’, BSc (Aston), DPhil (Oxford), DSc, PEng, CEng, FIM
S.F. Wang, DSc (Nagoya)
Associate Professors
J.M. Corbett, BASc (Toronto), MSc, PhD (Waterloo)
A.E. Dixon, BSc (Mt. Allison), MSc (Dalhousie), PRD (McMaster)
P.C. Eastman, BSc, MSc (McMaster), PhD (British Columbia)
H.K. Ellenton, 8Se (Western Ontario), MA (Toronto)
D. Hemming, BSc, PhD (Bristol)
J.R. Lepock’, BS, MS (W. Virginia), PhD (Penn State)
C.C. Lim, BA (DePauw), MA (Nebraska), PhD (Toronto)
R.A. Moore, BSc, MSc (McMaster), PhD (Alberta)
H.M. Morrison, BSc, PhD (Edinburgh)
H.J.T. Smith, BSc, PAD (London)
B.H. Torrie, BASc (Toronto), PhD (McMaster)
J. Vanderkooy, BEng, PhD (McMaster)
K.A. Woolner, BSc (London)
Assistant Professors K.A. Papp, BSc (Calgary) MSc, PhO (York)
Senior Demonstrators A.B. Haner, BSc, MSc (Waterloo) D.S. MceVicar, BSc (Waterloo)
Research Assistant Professor
G.L.H. Harris, BA (Mount Holyoke), MA (Wesleyan), PhD (Toronto)
W.-K. Liu, BS, MS, PAD (Illinois)
J. Mizia, MS, PhD, DHab (A. Mickiewicz, Poznan}
Adjunct Faculty
JA. Blackburn‘, BSc (Manitoba), MSc, PhD (Waterloo) .
W.E. Harris5, 8Sc (Alberta), MSc, PhD (Toronto) .
M.L. Klein’, BSc, PhD (Bristol)
J. Lit, BSe, DipEd (Hong Kang), DSc (Laval)
L.A.A. Read’, BA, MSc (McMaster), PhD (Waterloo)
M.C. Richardson’, BSc, ARCS (Imperial College), PhD (London)
R.C, Shukla®, BSc, MSc, PhD (Allahabad)
P.G. Sutherland5, BSc (McGill), MS, PhD (Illinois)
Faculty members holding cross or adjunct appointments as shown \Department of Biology
2Department of Chemistry
3National Research Council
Wilfrid Laurier University
5McMaster University
6Brock University
?Department of Mechanical Engineering
Course Descriptions
Note 1
Details of the undergraduate program offered by the Faculty of Science are to be found in Chapter 14.
Note 2
Prerequisites are given as a guide to the Student and may be waived with the consent of the instructor.
Course Descriptions
Physics
Physics
PHIL 111 (0.5) Philosophy of Life
PHIL 135 Sophy of Religion(0.5) Introduction to Philo-
PHIL 201 (0.5) Love
PHIL 203 Spectives on Death{0.5) Philosophical Per-
PHIL 235 Mysticism(0.5) Philosophy and
PHIL 236 Religion: The Occult(0.5) Philosophy of
PHIL 470 SOCIOLOGY=(0.5) Phenamenology
PHIL 202 Philosophy of Women
Listed without a description.
PHIL 220 Moral Issues
Listed without a description.
PHIL 302 Modern Feminism
Listed without a description.