PSCI 374
P SC! 428
P SCI 431 P SCI 435
P SCI 438 P SCI 439
P SCI 442 P SCI 461
P SCI 462
P SCI 473
Political Science (PSCI)
115 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
Faculty listed in 1982–83
Assistant Professor, Chairman of the Department
R.J. Williams, BA, MA (McMaster), PhD (Toronto)
Professors
Faculty listed in 1982–83
LL. Campbell, BA (Carleton), MSc (London) R
J.E. Kersell, BA, MA (Queen's), PhD (London)
T.H. Qualter, BA (New Zealand), PhD (London)
J.M. Wilson, BA, MA ( Toronto)
Associate Professor
J.D. Fraser, BA (Cambridge), PhD (Leicester)
A. Kapur, BA (Punjab), MA (George Washington), PhD (Carleton)
A.D. Nelson, AB, AM, PhD (Chicago}
Assistant Professors
Faculty listed in 1982–83
S.D. Burt, BA, MA (Waterloo), PhD (York}
A.F. Cooper, BA, MA (Waterloo), DPhil (Oxford)
T.J. Downey, BA (Waterloo), MA, PhD (Western Ontario), Undergraduate Officer
W.B. Moul, BA, MA, PhD (British Columbia)
L.A. Pal, BA (Mount Allison), MA, PhD (Queen's) -
J.E. Surich, BA, MA (Waterloo)
J.A. Teichman, BA, MA’ PhD (Toronto)
R.P. Woolstencroft. BA, PhD (Alberta).
Co-op Officer
Adjunct Professors
Faculty listed in 1982–83
GW. Corby, BA (WLU), LLB (Western Ontario), LLM (London)
W.W. Johnston, BA (Memorial), LLB (Queen's)
W.J. Morrison, QC., BA (Western Ontario), LLB (Osgoode)
Course Descriptions 385
Political Science
Course Descriptions
Note
Extensive descriptions of the content of Political Science courses are available in the Department at the time of pre-registration.
PSCI 102C Politics in Action
Listed without a description.
PSCI 102D Political Power and the Political Process
Listed without a description.
PSCI 102L Political Influence in Ontario
Listed without a description.
PSCI 102H Citizen Participation in Canada
Listed without a description.
PSCI 102M Contemporary Issues in Canadian Public Policy
Listed without a description.
PSCI 475
P SC! 476
PSCI 486 Sociology
SOC 101 SOC 102 SOC 103 SOC 120R SOC 200 SOC 206 SOC 209
PSCI 292 Aspects of Canadian
Listed without a description.
PSCI 291 The Canadian Legal Process, 0.5
Listed without a description.
PSCI 333 Administrative Law (in
Listed without a description.
PSCI 363 Canadian Constitutional
Listed without a description.
PSCI 225 History of Political Theory 1, 0.5 P SCI 260ACanadian Government &
Listed without a description.
PSCI 101 Introduction to Politics
Listed without a description.
PSCI 102A Imperialism and International Relations
Listed without a description.
PSCI 102K Mass Political Violence
Listed without a description.
PSCI 225 Political Theory 1
Listed without a description.
PSCI 226 Political Theory 2
Listed without a description.
PSCI 281 International Politics 1
Listed without a description.
PSCI 282 Foreign Poticy
Listed without a description.
PSCI 321 Marxist Theory
Listed without a description.
PSCI 322 Marxism and Revolution after Marx
Listed without a description.
PSCI 350A The Politics of Developing Areas 1
Listed without a description.
PSCI 350B The Politics of Developing Areas 2
Listed without a description.
PSCI 380A World Politics 1
Listed without a description.
PSCI 380B World Politics 2
Listed without a description.
PSCI 479 Violence in the Political Process
Listed without a description.
PSCI 481 Research Seminar on - World Politics
Listed without a description.
PSCI 483 Power Politics and World Order Studies
Listed without a description.
PSCI 484 Contemporary Foreign Relations Theories and Politics
Listed without a description.
PSCI 101 Introduction to Politics 1F 0.5
An introduction to the nature of politics and to the conflict of modern political ideas. The course involves a common lecture series and tutorials led by faculty members.
Note
P SCI 102 consists of a series of courses dealing with different aspects of politics. Students should select the course which most closely corresponds to their interests.
PSCI 102A Imperialism in International RelationsW O05
A discussion of the idea of imperialism in ancient and modern international relations, the causes and motives of imperialism, changes in imperial strategies, and the difference between the ‘old’ and the ‘new’ imperialism.
PSCI 102C Politics in ActionW 0.5
An examination of the way in which society's conflicting demands are organized, articulated, and translated in action. The part played by the various political and economic forces in society will be examined in a comparative framework.
PSCI 102D The Political Process in the Modern Democracies
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 102E Political Rights and Obligations
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 102F Populist Politics in the Third WorldW 0.5
The course examines worker and peasant protest movements in the Third World with emphasis on Africa and Latin America. Students will study the ideas, appeal and leadership of selected Third World movements and parties, focusing upon the social and economic conditions which gave rise to them.
PSCI 102H Citizen Participation in CanadaW 0.5
An investigation of the relationship between political participation and democracy - exploring the question of how much participation is good and the ways in which it can be exercised - leading to an in-depth examination of the distribution of power in Canada.
PSCI 102K Mass Political ViolenceW 0.5
A distinctive social feature of our century is the amount of political violence. Man-made deaths number approximately one hundred-million. This course will describe and evaluate various theories of political violence.
PSCI 102L Political Influence in OntarioW 0.5
An introductory description of the political process in Ontario, based ona case study of the steps taken by a Particular interest group to obtain legislative recognition of their demands in the field of local government.
PSCItH 102M W,S 0.5
Contemporary Issues in Canadian Public Policy
An evaluation of various public policy responses to some contemporary Canadian social, cultural, economic, environmental, and political problems, as well as the process of policy-making.
PSCI 214 Quantitative Analysis2C,1L 0.5
An introduction to the use of quantitative methods in Political Science. Only a rudimentary understanding of mathematics is required.
Prereq: Second year standing.
PSCI 225 The History of Political Theory 1.F 2C1T 0.5
A survey of the principal ideas of Western political theorists from the earliest times to the seventeenth century.
Prereq: Second year standing.
PSCI 226 The History of Political Theory 2W 20,17 0.5
A survey of the principal ideas of Western political theorists since the seventeenth century.
Prereq: Second year standing.
’
PSCI 253 Comparative Communism 1F 2C 0.5
An examination of the historical development of the communist international system, the cause of its diversity and doctrinal variety, with emphasis on common problems and the role of ruling parties, their objectives, performance, and strategy.
Prereq: Second year standing.
PSCI 254 Comparative Communism 2'W 0.5
This course will concentrate on contemporary issues in communist politics, examining selected ruling and non-ruling communist parties.
Prereq: P SCI 253 or consent of the instructor.
PSCI 255 The Politics of Western Industrial NationsW 0.5
A systematic introduction to the political processes of industrial countries. The central focus will be on Western Europe and North America. Some attention, however, will be devoted to the Antipodes, the Mediterranean countries, South Africa and Japan.
Prereq: Second year standing.
PSCI 260A Canadian Government and Politics 1F,S 2C,1D 0.5
An analysis of the political environment in which the Canadian political system operates, including discussion of the Canadian political culture, federalism, the constitution, federat-provincial relations, and the role of the Governor General.
No prereq for students in the second year and above.
PSCI 260B Canadian Government and Politics 2W,S 2C1D 0.5
An analysis of the decision-making machinery of the Canadian political system, including discussion of cabinet government, the role of the House of Commons, interest groups, the electoral system, the party system and voting behaviour.
Prereq: P SCI 260A or consent of instructor.
PSCI 264 American Government and PoliticsF 2C 0.5
The theory and practice of the American political system as revealed
Course Descriptions
Political Science
by the institutions and operations of American national government.
No prereq for students in the second year and above.
PSCI 268 British Government and Politics2C,1T 0.5
An examination of the uniquely British characteristics of the British political system.
No prereq for students in the second year and above.
PSCI 271 Political Behaviour 1F 2C,1L 0.5
Empirical approaches to the study of politics are examined in light of their assumptions, aspirations, and critics. No prereq for students in the second year and above.
PSCI 272 Political Behaviour 2W 2CiiL 0.5
An examination of the political attitudes and behaviour of men and women in different political systems.
Prereq: P SCI 271 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 281 Internationat PoliticsF 2C 0.5
This course studies the transformation of the international! system stressing East-West, Rich-Poor, and North-South perspectives and interactions.
No preregq for students in the second year and above.
PSC! 282 W 2C 05
Foreign Policy
This course studies the roots of foreign policy behaviour of selected western and non-western (particularly Asian) states.
Prereq: P SC! 281 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 291 The Canadian Legal ProcessF,S 3C 0.5
An analysis of the manner in which the Common Law functions, together with an examination of the structure and jurisdiction of the Canadian court systems. Taught by a member of the legal profession.
Prereq: Open to all students in the second year and above.
PSCI 292 Issues in Canadian Criminal LawW,S 3C 0.5
Rational! principles and concepts applicable to current emotional criminal
issues are analysed by a practising crown attorney, for example, abortion, euthanasia, pornography, seat belts, homosexuality, marijuana, police power, civil rights, criminal trials, jury, capital punishment, prisons, etc. Prereq: Open to all students in the second year and above.
PSCI 311 Methodology of Political Science: The Foundations0.5
A selective examination of seminal works which have contributed to our understanding of the methods appropriate to the study of politics. Not a survey course.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 312 Approaches to Survey Analysis in Political Science2C,2L 0.5
This course introduces students with previous experience in statistical methods to the special problems associated with the analysis of the nominal data collected in surveys. Prereq: P SC! 214
PSCI 315 Research Design in Political Science
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 321 Marxist TheoryF 2S 0.5
An examination of the formation of Marx's method and of its significance for the proletariat.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 322 Marxism and Revolution After MarxW 0.5
A selective study of developments in Marxist theory and political movements after Marx.
Prereq: P SCi 321
PSCI 323 Ancient Political Philosophy0.5
A selective examination of political philosophy during the classical period in Greece.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 324 Modern Political Philosophy0.5
A selective examination of political philosophy in the modern period. Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PSCI 325 Radical Political TheoryW 2S 0.5
A discussion of non-marxian political ideas such as social gospel, populism, fascism and Fabian socialism; and their socio-economic roots and sources. Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 327 Political Science and Political Values
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 331 Public Administration 1F 2C 0.5
An introduction to the principles of
public administration illustrated by the ©
study of Canadian institutions largely at the federal level, but including provincial and municipal examples. Prereq: P SCI 260A and 260B or consent of instructor.
PSCI 332 Public Administration 2W,S 28 0.5
Analyses of problems and issues in the field applying the knowledge gained in P SC1 331.
Prereq: P SC! 331 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 333 Administrative LawW 0.5
A study of Canadian adminstrative law including the delegation of political power to various administrative agencies which play a prominent role in controlling contemporary social and economic life. The supervisory role of the courts will also be examined. Prereq: P SC! 331 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 341 Provincial PoliticsF 2C1S1L 0.5
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.
Prereq: P SC! 260A and 2608
PSCI 342 Politics in QuebecW 2C 0.5
A seminar dealing with the political and social development of Quebec. The emphasis will be on the problems and issues of contemporary Quebec. Prereq: P SC! 260A and 260B or 341 or consent of instructor.
Course Descriptions 387
Political Science
PSCI 343 Canadian Municipal GovernmentF 2C 0.5
A study of the assumptions, structures, and performance of municipal government in Canada with reference to metropolitan and regional structural innovations (particularly in Ontario). Open to students in the third year and above with at least one previous course in Political Science.
PSCI 344 The Politics of Local GovernmentW 2C1T 0.5
A study of the political process in selected Canadian cities focusing on citizen participation, internal decisionmaking, leadership, and the allocation of power.
Prereq: P SC! 343 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 350A The Politics of the Developing Areas 1F 3C 0.5
An introduction to the politics of Asia, Africa and Latin America focusing upon the political impact of world trade, colonization and foreign investment
No preregq for students in the third year and above.
PSCI 350B The Politics of the Developing Areas 2W 3C 0.5
An examination of the politics of the developing areas with emphasis on the political behaviour of peasants, the urban poor, organized labour and the military.
No prereg for students in the third year and above.
PSCI 351 Comparative Federal SystemsS 2S 0.5
A comparative examination of federal systems, with an emphasis on the problems and processes of integration and disintegration.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 352 Comparative Legislative SystemsF 3S 0.5
A comparison of the institutional and behavioural characteristics of legislatures in a comparative framework, with emphasis on Canada, the United States, Great Britain, and Australia. Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 362 Soviet Government and PoliticsF 2S 0.5
An intensive survey of the development of Soviet political structures with analysis of the relative influence of ideological goais on the one hand and social forces on the other.
Prereq: P SC! 253-254 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 363 Canadian Constitutional LawF 0.5
An introduction to the nature and basic principles of constitutional law. This course will deal especially with the distribution of powers in the Canadian federation, and its evolution, notably by judicial decision. Leading cases will be examined.
Prereq: P SC! 260A and 2608 or 260A and consent of instructor.
PSCI 364 Politics in Italy0.5
An examination of the social, economic, and ideological forces underlying contemporary politics in Italy.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 371 Political CultureW 2S 0.5
An analysis of the development of the concept of political culture as an analytical tool. . Prereq: P SCI 271/272 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 373 Political Parties
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 374 Interest Group PoliticsF 28 0.5
A study of interest group theory and comparative analysis of the internal politics of interest groups and their role in the political process.
Prereq: At least one of P SCi 260A and 260B, 264, 268, 271, 272.
PSCI 375 The Politics of Self-ManagementW 0.5
An examination of the participation of citizens in decision making, both at work and in politics. The selfmanagement system of Yugoslavia wil! be studied in detail.
Prereq: Second year standing or above.
PSCI 380A World Politics 1F 0.5
An examination of the structure of the world capitalist system concentrating upon warfare between core states during 1815-1945 and assessing the impact of the nuclear revolution. A number of classic theories of imperialism are considered.
Open only to students in the third year and above.
PSCI 380B World Politics 2W 0.5
An examination of the allocation of misery in the world capitalist system. The focus is on core/periphery relations and a number of theories of imperialism are considered.
Open only to students in the third year and above.
PSCI 390 Special Studies-398 0.5 each
From time to time courses of special study may be added to the program at the third year level. Students wishing to take such courses should consult the Department's Undergraduate Officer.
PSCI 411 Theories and Methods of Political Science
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 424 Contemporary Socialist and Communist ThoughtW 0.5
This course examines recent trends in Marxist theory and its contribution to the analysis of capitalist and socialist societies.
Prereq: Consent of instructor.
PSCI 425 English Political Theory of the Nineteenth Century
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 426 Selected Subjects in Political Philosophy0.5
A selective treatment of basic themes in political philosophy in the modern and pre-modern periods.
For third year Political Science students, but open to others with prereq P SCI 221, 222, 323, or 324, or consent of instructor.
SEER ARR
Ms ER RA
Course Descriptions
Political Science
PSCI 427 Special Topics in Political PhilosophyF 0.5
A selective examination of basic problems in political philosophy in the modern and pre-modern periods. Prereq: P SCI 221, 222, 323 or 324.
PSCI 428 State and Economic LifeF 3S 0.5
An analytical and comparative study of the growth of government intervention in the economic process, and of the development of the welfare state. Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 431 Canadian Public PolicyF O05
An examination of the way that policymaking processes and institutions have responded to the problems of governing in the postwar period. The focus will be on policies regarding the policy-making process itself.
Prereq: P SCI 260A and 260B and consent of instructor.
PSCI 435 The Politics of Canadian Resource DevelopmentW 2S 0.5
A seminar focusing on the strategies of resource development policies, with an emphasis on the economic, political, environmental and cultural implications of oil, natural gas, and mineral exploitation.
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of instructor..
PSCI 436 Comparative Public PolicyF 3S 0.5
A comparative examination of public policy and approaches to the study of public policy, with case studies from Germany, Britain, France, Sweden, Canada, the United States and India. Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 437 The Politics of International Resources'W 3S 0.5
An examination of the politics of International resources. Attention will be given to the set of issues relating to minerals, water, oceanic fisheries, oil energy, timber and labour.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 438 The Canadian Welfare StateW,S 3S 0.5
A seminar dealing with the rationale, history and present structure of the Canadian weifare state, with special emphasis on income security programs
and policies such as Unemployment insurance, Old Age Security and the Canadian pension system.
Prereq: P SCI 260A and 8; or consent of the instructor.
PSCI 439 The Politics of Canadian Economic PolicyW 3S 0.5
A seminar examining the ‘political dimensions of selected economic policy issues such as: foreign ownership and industrial strategy, restraint in government spending, regional development and other matters. Prereg: P SCi 260A and B and ECON 100; or permission of instructor.
PSCI 442 Politics in OntarioW 3S 0.5
A critical examination of the distinctive elements of government and politics in the Province of Ontario.
Prereq: P SC! 260A and 2608 or 341 or consent of the instructor.
PSCI 443 Politics in Western Canada
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 445 Politics in the Atlantic Provinces
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 453 Comparative Politics 1F 3S 0.5
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics Prereg: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 454 Comparative Politics IIW 3S 0.5
Selected Topics in Comparative Politics. Prereq: P SCI 453.
PSCI 461 Problems in Canadian Politics 1F 2C,1S 0.5
A critical examination of various problems of Canadian politics, with an emphasis on political integration, federalism and political parties. Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 462 Problems in Canadian Politics 2W 0.5
A senior research course on selected aspects of Canadian political life, with emphasis on the preparation of a major and original research paper.
For fourth year Political Science Students but open to others with prereq P SCi 461.
“psct471 05 Public Opinion and Propaganda A detailed study of the nature of public opinion and the attempt to contro! it through propaganda. Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 473 Voting Behaviour2S 0.5
A comparative study of the motivations underlying electoral choice in Canada, Great Britain and the United States. Prereq: P SCi 214, 373 or consent of instructor.
PSCI 475 Political SocializationF 2S 0.5
A study of the processes and agents of political socialization and their effects on political stability or change in liberaldemocratic societies.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
PSCI 476 Research Seminar in Political BehaviourW 0.5
A research-oriented seminar on selected theoretical works in political behaviour, with an emphasis on the development of research projects dealing with Canadian topics.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor.
P SCI 479 : Senior Research Seminar: Violence in the Political Process
Not offered 1982-83.
PSCI 481 Research Seminar on World Politics
Not offered 1982-83..
PSCI 483 Power Politics and Worid Order StudiesF 3S 0.5
This theory course examines the evolution of the international system.
- the capacity of the system of states to cope with the demands on it; meanings of international and regional power and order..
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of the instructor.
PSCI 484 Contemporary Strategies: Theories and PoliciesW 3S 0.5
The course examines strdtegic studies and their premises, the evolution of strategic thinking, the role of national policies of military powers. Strategic concepts are studied with specific reference to military policies of regional powers.
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of instructor.
Course Descriptions 389
Political Science
PSCI 486 Middle Powers and World PoliticsF 3S 0.5
The course studies the literature on middle powers (including Canada). Particular emphasis is on the study of self-images, views of power, of power politics, and the sources of influence of these powers.
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of the instructor.
PSCI 490 Special Subjects-498 0.5 each
From time to time courses of special study may be added to the program at the fourth year level. Students wishing to add such courses should consult the Department's Undergraduate Officer.
PSCi499 Y 10
Senior Honours Essay
Students wishing to undertake a senior honours essay in their fourth year should consult the Department's Undergraduate Officer.
Department of — Psychology
Professor, Chairman of the Department T.G. Waller, BS, MS (Southern Mississippi), PhD (Vanderbilt)
Associate Professor, Associate Chairman Graduate Affairs
J.A. Cheyne, BA (Waterfoo Lutheran), MA, PhD (Waterloo)
Professor, Associate Chairman Undergraduate Affairs
P.M. Merikle, BA (Knox), MA, PhD { Virginia) ‘
Associate Professor, Undergraduate Officer
R.D. Seim', BA (Queen’s}, PhD (Waterloo)
Professor, Dean, Faculty of Arts R.K. Banks, BA, MA, PhD (Toronto)
Associate Professor, Associate Dean (Undergraduate Affairs), Faculty of Arts
GA. Griffin, 8A (Colgate), MA, PhD (Wisconsin), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
Professors
K.S. Bowers, BA, PhD (Hlinais)
M. Breidenbaugh, BA (Wittemberg), PhD (Vienna) .
M.P. Bryden. BS (MIT), MSc, PhD (McGill)
W.C. Corning, BA (Heidelberg), PhD (Rochester)
D.P. Crowne, BA (Antioch College), EdM (Rochester), PhD (Purdue)
J.A. Dyal, BA (Oklahoma), PhD (Illinois)
C.K. Knapper5, BA (Sheffield), PhD (Saskatchewan)
H.M. Lefcourt, BA (Antioch College), MA, PhD (Ohio State)
M.J. Lerner, BA, MA (Ohio State), PhD (New York)
R.G. Marteniuk4, BPE, MA (Alberta), EdD (California)
D. Meichenbaum, AB (City College of New York), MA, PhD (Illinois)
S. Reinis, MD, SCs (Charles)
M.A. Ross, BA (Toronto), MA, PhD (North Carolina)
P.M. Rowe, BA (Toronto), MA (Dathousie), PRO (McGill)
K.H. Rubin, BA (McGill), MA, PhD (Penn State)
D.A. Sprott?, BA, Mi, PhD (Toronto), FSS
R.A. Steffy, BA (Albright), MA, PhD (IMlinois)
M.D. Vogel-Sprott?, BA (McMaster), MA, PhD (Toronto)
O.L. WahIsten, BS (Alma College), PhD (California, Irvine)
M.P. Zanna, BA, PhD ( Yale)
Associate Professors
R.J. Alapack®, BA (Scranton), MA, PhD (Duquesne)
F.A. Allard’, BA, BPE, MA, PhD (Waterloo)
J.M. Anglin, BA (Toronto), PhD (Harvard)
P.E. Bowers, BA (Queen's), MA, PhD (Illinois)
T.E. Cadell, BA (British Columbia), MA (Massachusetts), PhD (Wisconsin)
N. Charness, BA (McGill), MS, PhD (Carnegie-Melion)
J.M. Cornell, BA, MS, PhD (Washington)
J.G. Holmes, BA, MA (Carleton), PhD (North Carolina)
G.E. MacKinnon, BA (Queen's), PhD (John Hopkins)
P.J. Naus®, BA, PhD (Nijmegen)
J.E. Orlando, BA (Western Ontario), MA (Detroit), MA, PhD (Michigan)
H. Ross, BA (Toronto), PhD (North Carolina)
R.V. Thysell?, BA (Montana), MA, PhD (lowa)
D.M. Willows, BA (Manitoba), PhD (Waterloo)
E.E. Ware, BA, MA (Richmond), PhD (IHlinois)
Assistant Professors
D. Besner, BA (Loyola College), MSc (Memorial), PhD (Reading), NSERC University Research Fellow
M. Daneman, BA (Witwatersand), MA {OISE), PhD (Carnegie-Melion)
S. Hymel, BSc, MA, PhD (IHinois)
R.H. Lahue’, BSc (Fordham), PhD (Waterioa)
R.L. Silver, BA, PhD (Northwestern)
J. Theis®, BA (Western Ontario), MA (Notre Dame}, PhD (Windsor)
J.A. Van Evra’, BA (Valparaiso), MA (Bowling Green}, PhD (Michigan State)
E.Z. Woody, BA (Reed), MS (Oxford), PhD (Duke)
Adjunct Professors
J.R. Amdur, 8S (Portland State), MA, PhD (Denver)
D.S. Barnes, BA, MD (Western Ontario)
R.J. Dart, BS (Washington), MA, PhD (Waterloo)
B.S. Francis, BS (Ursinus), MA, PhD (Arizona)
J.J. Hartford, MD (Toronto)
C.B, Lowry, BA (McGill), MA, PhD (Michigan State}
E.S. Lucy, BA (Habart)
S.J. Segalowitz, BA (McGill), PhD (Cornefi)
G, Sumner-Smith. MACVS, BVSc (Liverpool), FR-CVS, MSc (Guelph)
J.L. Williams, BA, MA (Alberta), PhD (Missouri)
Research Assistant Professor O. DiBattista, BA, MA, PhD (Waterloo)
Lecturers P. Landry, BAA (Ryerson}, MEd (O/SE) L. Dyck, BA, MASc (Waterioo)
Faculty Members of Psychology holding cross appointments to.
Optometry
Statistics
Faculty Members holding cross appointments to Psychology from: 3Statistics
4Kinesiolagy
5Environmental Studies
6St. Jerome's Callege
7Renison College
Course Descriptions
Psychology
Course Descriptions
Note
See departmental course listing catalogue for specific terms of the various course offerings in 1982-83 if not indicated.
PSCI 272 Political Behaviour 2
Listed without a description.
PSCI 344 The Politics of Local Government
Listed without a description.
PSCI 475 Political Socialization
Listed without a description.
PSCI 476 Research Seminar in Political Behaviour
Listed without a description.