88 courses in the 1986–87 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Assistant Professor, Chairman of the
Department /
T.J. Downey, BA (Waterloo), MA, PhD (Westem Ontario)
Associate Professor, Graduate Officer AD. Nelson, AB, AM, PhD (Chicago)
Professor, Undergraduate Officer T.H. Qualter, BA (New Zealand), PhD (London) .
Professors
LL. Campbell, BA (Casleton), MSc (London) R 5
A. Kapur, BA (Punjab), MA (George Washington), PhD (Carleton)
JE. Kersall, BA, MA fQueers) PRD (London)
J.M. Wilson, BA MA ‘{Toronta) ™
Associate Professor ~. R.J. Williams, BA, MA (McMaster), PhD (Toronto)
Assistant Professors
S.D. Burt, BA, MA (Waterico), PhO (York)
AF. Cooper, BA, MA (‘¥vatarloa), DPhit (Oxfora)
W.B. Moul, BA, MA, Beem Columbia)
R.A. Nutorown, BA P's), MA, PhD (Carleton) JA. Teichman, BA, M44, PAD (Toronto)
RP. Woolstencrott, (a4, PhD (Alberta)
DS. Zweig, BA, Pt eign)
Adjunct Faculty a
G.W. Corby, BA (Wilfrid Laurier), LLB (Westem Ontgno), LLM (London)
W.W. Johnston, OC, BA (Memorial), LLB
mi S) wl eereen, QC, BA (Western
Ontario), LLB (Osgoode) J.E. Surich, 8A, MA (Waterioa) ©
Course Descriptions —s-_: 16.135 Political Science
- Course Descriptions
Courses not offered in the current academic year are listed at the end of this section.
Introductory Note
Extensive descriptions of the content of Political Science courses are available in the Department ai the time of preregis-
tration.
Introduction to the concepts of learning.
person perception, attitudes and motivation in an organization. Consideration of communication, roles, norms and decision making within a group. Discussion of power, control, leadership and . management in light of the above concepts.
Macro theories of organization and organizational processes are discussed. First half of course examines the development of organizational theories. The second half discusses organizational processes such as conflict and communication control. Throughout, an effort is made to reiate course material to organizational structures. .
Prereq: M SCi 211
“MSCI331 WS 3c 05 Operations Research 1 The Operations Research approach to problem solving. Deterministic mathematical prograrriming including linear programming, transportation method.
. assignment problem, network methods, and dynamic programming. Elements of deterministic inventory models.
Management : : introduction to a number of problem areas in the management of production/ industria! engineering. Topics chosen from production planning and inventory control, planning/control of large projects, quality control, reliability/ maintenance, facilities layout, job design, production standards and work ‘measurement.
?
s
Measurement of cost and. productivity i in enterprises. Models of household and . enterprise behaviour. Seller strategy regarding product characteristics, price and promotion in consumer and indus; trial markets. Valuation of nonmarket goods. Evaluation of private and public investments.
Prereq: M SCI 261 or equivalent |
Faculty of Mathematics.
Dean of the Faculty of Mathematica J.A. George, MSc (Aeris) PhD (Starr ford)
Associate Dean, Graduate Studies J.W, Lawrence, MSe (McGill), PhD (Carleton)
Associate Dean, Undergraduate Studies \.J. McGee, BASc (Toronto), MSc (Waterloo), PhD (Yale)
Associate Dean, Computing; Director.
Mathematics Faculty Computing Facility
J.LI. Morris, 8S¢ (Leicester), PhD (St. Andrews).
Assistant Dean for External Programs RG. Dunkley, BA (Wesierr Ontario)
Associate Professor, Faculty of
Mathematics Director of Undergraduate
Affairs
PC. Brilinger, BA (McMaster), MA (Waterloo)
Director, Statistical Consulting Service K.S. Brown, BMath, PhD (Waterloo)
Director, University of Waterloo institute
for Computer Research
E.G. Manning, MSe (Waterloo), PAD {ili . nois)
t
4
Lecturers, Faculty of Mathematics LE. Davidson, BSc (Toronto) R.G. Scoins, MMath (Waterloo)
Special Lecturer and Resident Counse! in Mathematics and Engingering RGR. Lawrence, OC
DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS
Professor and Chairman of the Department . B. Forte,’ PAD, PhD,, DSe (Pisa), Habil (Rome)
Professor, Associate Dean.
Undergraduate Studies, Faculty of
Mathematics
lJ. McGee, BASe (Toronto), MSc (Watarioo), PhD (Yale)
Professor, Associate Chairman.
Graduate Officer
J. Wainwright, BSc (Natal), PhD (South Africa), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
Assistant Professor and Associate Chairman, Undergraduate Affairs B.J. Marshman, PAD (Waterloo)
Professors
RH, Bartels,5 MS (Michigan), PhD (Starr ford} .
J. Gizek,? ANDr (Charles University, Prague), CSc (Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague)
CB. Collins, 8Sc (London), PhO... (Cambridge)
HLF. Davis, PhD (Massachusetts Institute
. of Technology)
S.G. Davison,? PhD, DSe (Manchester), FinstP
JA. George,? MSc (Alberta), PhD (Stan ford)
G.MLL. Gladwell, BSc, PAD, DSc (London)
F.0. Goodman,3 BSc, PhD, DSc (London), FinstP, FAIP
W.H. Hui,* BSe (Peking), PhD, DSe (Southampton)
J.D. Lawson,5 BASc (Toronto), PhD
” (Waterloo), FIMA
F.R. McCourt,” BSc, MSc, PhD (British Columbia).
M.A. McKieman, MA (Loyola), PhO (IT)
R.G. MeLenaghan, MSc (Queen's), Pho (Cambridge)
J.LI. Morris,® 8S¢ (Leicester), PhD (St. Andrews).
J. Paidus,? RNNDr (Charles University, Prague), CSc (Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague)
P.J. Ponzo, MA (Toronto), PhD (Ilinois)
C. Rogers, BA (Oxford), MEd (Toronto), MSc, PhD (Nottingham), FIMA FinstP
A.B. Simpson, MASc (Toronto), PhD (Maryland)
Associate Professors
C.F.A. Beaumont, BA (McMaster), MA (Toronta)
J. Froese, BA (Manitoba), MA (Queer’s), PhD (British Columbia)
K.O. Geddes,° BA (Saskatchewan), MSc, PhD (Toronto)
GJ, Lastman, MA (British Columbia), PhD (Texas)
S.P. Lipshitz,? BSc (Natal), MSc (South Africa), PhD (Witwatersrand)
W.F. Shadwick,? BSc, MSc (Wester Ontario), PhD (London), NSERC University Research Fellow
G. Tenti, Laurea (Rome), MSc, PhD (Toronto)
R.A. Wentzell, BSc (Acadia), PhD (Wester Ontario)
Assistant Professor M.E. Snyder, BSc (Western Ontario), MSe (Waterico)
Adjunct Faculty
W.F. Ames, MS (Wisconsin)
M.A. Donelan, PAD (British Columbia) W.F. Langford, PhD (California)
H. Rund, PhD (Cape Town), Habilitation
(Freiburg)
Faculty MemBers of Applied Mathematics holding cross appointments to.
Pure Mathematics 2Chemistry
5Physics
Mechanical Engineering
Faculty Members holding cross appointments to Applied Mathematics from.
5Computer Science
®Civil Engineering
7 Chemistry
®Pure Mathematics
DEPARTMENT OF COMBINATORICS AND OPTIMIZATION
Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department : P.J. Schellenberg, PhD (Waterioo)
Lecturer, Assisiant Dean for External
Programs R.G. Ounkley, BA (Western Ontario)
Professor and Associate Chairman for
Graduate Affairs . L.B. Richmond, MSc (Manitoba), PhD (Alberta)
Assistant Professor and Associate
Chairman for Undergraduate Affairs
LP. Goulden, PhD (Waterioa), NSERC University Research Fellow
Distinguished Professor
WT. Tutte, PhD (Cambridge), FRSC
Professors
G. Berman, PhD (Toronta)
M. Best, MMath (Waterloo), PhD (California-Berkeley)
J.A. Bondy, DPhil (Oxford)
AR. Conn,? BSc (imperial College), MSc (Manitobz), PhD (Waterloo)
L.J. Cummings,? PhD (British Columbia)
J. Edmonds, BA (George Washington), MS (Maryland) .
OM. Jackson, PhD (Cambridge)
R.C. Mullin,’ BA (Western Ontario), PhD (Waterloo).
W.R. Pulleyblank,’ MSc (Calgary), PhD (Waterloo)
R.C. Read, MA (Cambridge), PhD (London).
S.A. Vanstone,* PhD (Waterloo)
D.H. Younger, PhD (Columbia)
Associate Professors
F. Barahona, ing (Chile), Dr ing (Grenoble)
C.J. Colbourn,? BSc (Toronto), MMath (Waterloo), PhD (Toronto)
LJ. Dickey,? MA (Arizona), PhD
" (Wisconsin)
C.E. Haff, 8S (Stanford), PhD (Waterioo)
R.A. Honsberger, BA (Toronto), MA (Waterloo)
U.S.R. Murty, MA (Osmania), PhD (indian Stat. inst.)
Assistant Professor K.B. Cameron,® Se (Regina), PhD _ (Waterioo)
Adjunct Faculty
G.E. Andrews, MA (Oregon State), PhD (Pennsylvania)
P.Erdés, PhD (Budapest), DSc (Manchester), DMath (Waterloo)
L. Lovész, Dr.Rher.Nat. (Eotvos L., Budapest), Dr. Math.Sci. (Hungarian Acad. Sci.).
C.Stu.A. Nash-Williams, PhD (Cambridge), FRSE
K. Ritter, DAlab (Karlsruhe)
R.M. Wilson, PAD (Ohio)
Lecturer E. Anderson, BA (McMaster)
Course Descriptions 16.89 Mathematics
Faculty Members of Combinatorics and Optimization holding cross appointments to.
*Computer Science
Faculty Members hoiding cross appointments to Combinatorics and Optimization from.
2Computer Science
5Pure Mathematics
St. Jerome's
5Management Sciences
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
Professor and Chairman of the
Department
R.B. Simpson,’ BSc, MASc (Toronto), PhD (Maryland)
Professor, Dean of the Faculty of
Mathematics
J.A. George,’ BSc, MSc (Alberta), PhD (Stanford)
Professor, Dean of Computing and
Communications
J.W. Graham, BA, MA (Toronto), Recipient of the Distinguished Teache? Award
Associate Professor and Associate Chairman for Graduate Studies D. Wood, BSc, PhD (Leeds)
Associate Professor and Associate
Chairman for Undergraduate Studies
J.D. Dyment, BSc, MSe, PhD (Columbia ~ Pacific)
Professors
RH. Bartels,’ BS, MS (Michigan), PhD (Stanford)
J.A. Brzozowski, BSc, MASc (Toronto), PhD (Princeton)
AR. Conn,? Sc (imperial College), MSc (Manitoba), PhD (Waterloo)
D.D. Cowan, BASe, (Toronto), MSc, PhD (Waterloo)
K. Culik, MSc, RNDr (Prague), PhO (Czechoslovak Acad. Sci.)
MJ. Elmasry.4 BSc, EE (Cairo), MASc, PhD (Ottawa)
J.D. Lawson,’ BASe (Toronto),-MSc, PhD (Waterioo), FIMA
E.G. Manning,? BSc, MSe1(Waterloo), PAD (itinois)
J.LI. Morris,’ BSc (Leicester), PhD (St. Andrews), FIMA
R.C. Mullin,> BA (Wester Ontario), PhD (Waterloo)
J. Munro, BA (New Brunswick), MSc (British Columbia), PhD (Toronto)
16.90 Course Descriptions
W.A. Pulleyblank,> BA, MSc (Calgary), PhD (Waterloo)
J.W. Wong,? BS, MS, PhD (California- Los Angeles)
Associate Professors
J.C. Beatty, BA (Princeton), PhD
(California-Berkeley) K.S. Booth, 8S (Catifomia inst. Tech.), MA, PhD (Calitomia-Berkeley) F.J. Burkowski, BSc, Math, PhO: (Waterioo) . C.J. Colbourn,’ BSc (Toronto), MMath (Waterloo), PhD (Toronto) ° LJ. Dickey,” MA (Arizona), PhD
(Wisconsin)
V.A. Dyck, BMath, MMath (Waterioo)
K.O. Geddes,’ BA (Saskatchewan), MSc, PhD (Toronto).
G.H. Gonnet, Cpr U (Uruguay), MMath, PhD (Waterloo)
P.A. Larson, BEcon, MBA, PhD (Abo Swedish University)
M.A. Malcolm, BSc, MSEng (Denver), MS, PhD (Stanford)
F. Mavaddat,? BSc (Tehran), Dipioma- Graduate Studies (Netherlands), PhD (imperial College), DiC
J. Mosevich, &Sc (flinois), MSc (N. itr nois), PhD (British Columbia)
N.S. Ostiund, BA (Saskatchewan), MSc, PAD (Carnegie-Melon)
D. Rotem, BSc (Hebrew University of
&
Jerusalem), PhD (Witwatersrand)
F.W. Tompa, ScB, ScM (Brown), PhD (Toronto)
M.H. van Emden, MEngMath (Delft), PhD (Amsterdam)
S.A. Vanstone,® BMéath, MMath, PhD (Waterioo)
Assistant Professors.
A. Aleliunas, BMath (Watertoo), MSc, PhD (Toronto)
J.P. Black, BSe (Calgary), Diplome dir génier (Grenoble), PhD (Waterdoo}
B.W. Char, 8A (Swarthmore), PhD (Califomia-Berkeley)
Ss. Chwistodoulakis, BSc (Greece), MSc (Queens), PhD (Toronto)
R. Cohen, MSc, PhD (Toronto)
G.V. Cormack, BSc, MSc, PhD (Mant toba).
D. Field, BS (Maryland), MA, PhD (Princeton)
A.G. Goebel, BSc (Regina), MSc . (Alberta), PhD (UBC)
JH. Johnson, BMath, MMath, PhD (Waterloo)
MLL. Jones, BSc, MSc, PhD (Toronto), MEd (Saskatchewan)
J. Pachl, ANDr (Prague), PhD (Waterloo)
D.J. Taylor, BSe (Saskatchewan), — MMath, PhD (Waterloo)
J.H. Vellinga, BA (Western Ontario) MA (Waterloo) (Part-time)
Adjunct Faculty — : D.K. Banerji, BTech (ITT, india), MSc (Ottawa), PhD (Waterloo)
“BA. Barsky, BSc (McGill), MS (Carnell).
PhD (Utah)
W.B. Cowan, BMath (Waterloo), PhD (McGill)
P.H. Dirksen, BSc, MA (Waterloo) .
W.M. Gentleman, 8Se (McGill), MA, PhD (Princeton)
J. Majithia, BSc (Univ. London), MEng, PhD (McMaster) -
J.W. Welch, BSc (McGill), PhD (Waterloo)
Lecturers .
VJ: Hall, BS¢ (Ohio State), MA (York)
H. Hoeksma, &Se (New Brunswick), MMath (Waterloo)
R.L. Walker, BSc, MSc (Western Ontario)
Faculty Members of Computer Science holding cross appoiniments to: Appiied Mathematics
Electrical Engineering
3Combinatorics and Optimization
Faculty Members holding cross appointments to Computer Science from.
“Electrical Engineering SCombinatorics and Optimization §St. Jerome's
7Pure Math \
DEPARTMENT OF PURE MATHEMATICS
Professor and Chairman of the
Department
P. Hoffman, 84 (Toronto), PhD (Manchester)
Professor, Associate Dean, Graduate
Studies, Faculty of Mathematics
J.W. Lawrence, MSc (McGill), PhD (Carleton)
Professor and Associate Chairman for Graduate Affairs D.2. Djokovié, PAD (Belgrad)
Associate Professor and Associate
Chairman for Undergraduate Affairs
F. Zorzitto, BSc (Windsor), PhD (Queen's)
Distinguished Professor
J. Aczél, PhD (Budapest), Habil DSc
(Hungarian Academy of Sciences), FRSC
Professors J.A. Baker, MA (Saskatchewan), PhD (Waterloo)
1
S. Burris, PhD (Oklahoma)
" GE. Cross, MA (Dalhousie), PhD (British
Columbia)
Lal. Cummings. PrD (British Columbia)
K.R. Davidson, BMath (Waterloo), PhD (Berkeley) -
B. Forte,® PhD, DSc (Pisa), Habil (Rome)
H. Haruki, PAD (Osaka)
PI. Kannappan, 8ScrHons (Annamalai), PhD (Washington)
C.T. Ng, BSe (Chinese University of Hong Kong), PhD (Waterloo)
R.A. Staal, PhD (Toronto)
F.C.Y. Tang, BSe (Hong Kong), MS (South Carolina), PhD (illinois)
J.W. Tucker,? BS¢, PAD (London)
Associate Professors
LJ. Dickey,’ 4 MA (Arizona), PhD (Wisconsin)
W.J. Gilbert, MA (Cambridge), DPhil (Oxtord) 1.
DA. Higgs, BScHons (Witwatersrand), MA (Cambridgé), PhD (McMaster)
A. Kerr-Lawson,? BA (Toronto), MA
_ (Chicago), PhD (McMaster)
E. Moskal, BA (Toronto), PhD (IMinois)
D. Mowat? PhD (Waterico)
W.F. Shadwick,’ BSc, MSc (Western Ontario), PhO (London), NSERC University Research Fellow
C.L. Stewart, BSe (British Columbia), MSc (McGill), PhD (Cambridge)
Assistant Professor K.A. Rowe, BSc (Toronto), MS. (Wisconsin), PhD (ihinois)
Research Assistant Professor P.A. Mischenko, PAD (Toronto), NSERC University Research Fellow
Faculty Members, of Pura Mathematics holding cross appointments to: Applied Mathematics
Philosophy
3Combinatorics and Optimization Computer Science
(Faculty Members holding cross -
appointments to Pure Mathematics from: 5 applied Mathematics 1. Jerome's .
DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS: AND ACTUARIAL SCIENCE
Professor and Chairman of the
Department.
J.D. Kalofleisch, BSc, MMath, PhD (Watarioo)
Associate Professor, Associaia Chairman of the Department
R.J. MacKay, BSc (Waterloo), MSc, PhD (Toronto)
Associate Professor, Associate
Chairman, Actuarial Science
H.H. Panjer, BA, MA, PhD (Western Ontario), FSA, FCIA
Associate Professor, Associate
Chairman, Graduate Studies. _
B. Abraham, BSc (Kerala), MSc (Guelph), PhD (Wisconsin)
Professars
P.P. Boyle,? PhD (Trinity College, Dublin), FCIA, FIA
V.T. Farewell,’ BMath, MMath (Wateroo), PhD (London) >
W-F. Forbes,? BSc, PhD, DSe (London), DIC, ARCS
V.P. Godambe, MSc (Bombay), PhD (London)
K.W. Hipel,4 BASc, MASc, PhD (Waterloo)
J.G. Kalofleisch, BSc (Toronto), ‘MA, PhD (Waterioo)
JF. Lawless, BSc, MSe, PhD (Waterico)
DLL. McLeish, BSc (Queen's), MSc (Toronto), PhD (McGill)
P.M. Reilly,? UE, BASe (Toronto), DIC, PhD (London), PEng
K.R. Shah, BA, MA (Bombay), PhD (indian Statistical institute)
D.A. Sprott,? BA, MA, PhD (Toronto), FRCS, FRPS
M.E. Thompson, 8Se (Toronto), MSc, PhD (illinois)
Associate Professors
W.H. Aitken, BA (Toronto), EA, FSA, FCIA
G.W. Bennett, BSc, BA, PhD (Adelaide)
M.A. Bennett, BA (Nottingham), FSA, FCIA
AU. Brender, BSe (MeGill), MA, PhD (California-Berkelsy), FSA, FCIA
K.S. Brown,” BMath, PhD (Wateriod)
R.L. Brown, BMath (Waterloo), FSA, FCIA, ACAS
W.H. Cherry, BSc, PhD (Melbourne)
D.E. Matthews, BA, MA (Western Ontario), PhD (London), DIC
F.G. Reynolds, 8Se, MSc (Manitoba), EA, FSA, FCIA .
W.S. Rickert, BSc, PhD (Waterloo)
J.C. Robinson, BASc, MASc, PhO (Waterioo)
J.B. Whitney? BA, MA (Westem Ontario), PhD (Toronto)
J.C. Young, BASe (Toronto), MSc (Waterloo), PhD (Edinburgh)
Assistant Professors
C. Genest, 8Sce (Quebec), MSe (Montreal}, PhD (British Columbia)
K.P. Sharp, BA (Cambridge), MA (California-Berkeley), FCIA, FIA
C.G. Small, BSc (Regina), MSc (Alberta).
PhD (Cambridge) C.A. Struthers,? BMath, MMath, PhD (Wateroo)
Adjunct Faculty
D.AS. Fraser, BA, MA (Toronto), MA, PhD (Princeton)
J.M. Gani, BSc (London), PhD (ANU), DSe (London), DIC, FAA
JF. Gentleman, BA, MS (Chicago), PhD (Waterioo)
JA. Jackson, MA, MB, BChir .
(Cambridge) ‘
Lecturer C. Springer, BSc, MSe (McGill)
Faculty Members holding cross and/or joint appointments to Statistics arid Actuarial Science from.
Health Studies
Accounting Group
5Chemical Engineering
“Systems Design Engineering
Faculty Members of Statistics and Actuarial Science holding cross and/or joint appointments to: : Recreation and Sociology
§Psychology
"Health Studies
® Accounting Group and Sociology
St, Jerome's
DIVISION OF MATHEMATICS
FOR INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE
Director W.R. Pulleybiank, Department of Combi natorics and Optimization
Regular Members, Mathematics.
F. Barahona, Department of Combine-
torics and Optimization
CFA. Beaumont, Department of Applied Mathematics
F.J. Burkowski, Department of Computer Science
R.G. Dunkley, Department of Combinatorics and Optimization
D. Dyment, Department of Computer Science
C.E. Haff, Department of Combinatorics and Optimization
V.J. Hall, Department of Computer Science
P.A. Larson, Department of Computer Science
J.W. Mosevich, Department of Computer
Science
P.J. Ponzo, Department of Applied
Mathematics
Course Descriptions 16.91.
0. Rotem, Department of Computer
Science J.B. Whitney, Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science J.C. Young, Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science
Regular Members, University
J.R. Hanna, Accounting Group
R.A. Klawitter, Co-ordination and Placement .
M.J. Magazine, Department of Management Sciences
STRATEGY BOARD MEMBERS
Mr. M.S. Anderson, Vice President, information Systems, Simpsons-Sears Limited
Mr. E.G Burton, President, Pageant Distributors Limited
Mr. G. Corlett, Vice President, Business Services, Noranda Mines Limited
Mr. D: Eckersley, Sr. Vice President and Actuary, Dominion Life Assurance Company
Mr. N.R. Hayes, General Manager, Spare Parts and Special Products, Northen Telecom Canada Ltd.
Mr. C.A. Hayles, Vice President, Confer -ence Board of Canada
Mr. R.0. Hossack, Partner, Central Region, The Coopers and Lybrand Consulting Group
Or..A.K. Mason, Partner, Deloitte, Haskins and Sells .
Mr. E.L. Pursey, Chairman of the Strategy Board, Senior Vice President.
Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce
Or. C.D. Sadieir, Assistant Vice Presi. dent, Ontario Region Marketing, Bed Canada
Dr. D.W. Seabor, President, SHL Graphics, Systems Limited
Mr. G.F. Sekety, Vice President, Computers and Communications, Canadian Pacific Limited
Mr. J.S. Wells, Assistant Chief Statistr cian, Statistics Canada
Mr. A.R. Wingrove, Director of Personnel, Plans and Programs, IBM Canada Limited
The Strategy Board was established to provide liaison between the Faculty of Mathematics and knowledgeable repre Sentatives from key sectors of the economy. Board meetings are normally” held twice a year.
16.92 Course Descriptions
Mathematics Actuarial Science
FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS
Introductory Notes
1. Courses with the folowing prefixes are offered by the Faculty of Mathematics: ACTSC (Actuarial Science), AM (Applied Mathematics), C&O (Combinatorics and Optimization), CS (Computer Science), MATH (non-departmental Faculty courses), MTHEL (Mathematics Elective), PMATH (Pure Mathematics), STAT (Statistics). The course descriptions which follow appear in ascending order by course number within these groups. Unless otherwise indicated with the course description, and provided space is available (see
Section 5.3 on page 13.26), these courses are normally open to students in any UW faculty, subject to stated prerequisite requirements (see Section 5.4 on page 13.26).
Certain core mathematics courses are offered at three different levels. The Advanced Honours level! courses are intended for exception ally gifted students in an Honours program. A student pursuing an Honours degree may substitute the corresponding Advanced Honours level course(s) for any required Honours level course(s). Similarly, a student pursuing a Pass or General degree may substitute the corre sponding Honours level course(s) for any required General level course(s), unless the student has been required by the Standings and Promotions Committee to change from an Honours program to General or Pass. In this case, the Student must enrol in General level courses. The following table sets out corresponding Advanced, Honours and General Courses.
Advanced
Honours Honours General MATH = MATH MATH 140A/B, 130A/B 130A/B MATH MATH MATH _ 1440/8 134A/B 1340/8 MATH MATH MATH 240A/B 230A/B 220A/B8 MATH = MATH MATH 2444/8 234A/B 224A/B PMATH PMATH MATH 344 334 324 PMATH PMATH MATH 351A 331 322A PMATH MATH MATH 352 3328 ’ 322B STAT STAT 230/231 220/221
’
Prerequisites involving these core . courses will normally be given in terms of the lowest level acceptable (e.g. Prereq: MATH 230B' implies that MATH 2408 is also acceptable but MATH. 220B
is not).
3. Courses offered by the Faculty of Mathematics which have been designed with the academic needs and backgrounds of students in other faculties in mind are identified by a note following the course description. Courses in this category include: AM 101, 111; CS 100, 102, 117, 316; MATH 103, 104, 106, 110A/B, 111A/B, 113A/B, 114.
115A/B, 210, 211, 212,213A/B, 215.
216; STAT 202, 204, 304, 311.
Actuarial. Science —
Course Descriptions
Courses not offered in the current academic year are fisted at the end of this section.
An introduction to the nature of politics and to the conflict of political ideas within the setting of a liberal democracy. The purpose is a clearer understanding of conservatism, liberalism and socialism.
This course is an introduction to the process of policy making. Students will be given an opportunity to examine, in the context of several examples, the factors affecting choices among policy alternatives. In addition, questions about the range of alternatives and the impiementation of policies will be addressed.
P SCI 102 consists of a series of courses dealing. with different aspects of politics. Studenis should select the
_ course which most closely corresponds
to their interest-
First-year winter term courses will be drawn from the following list.
Democracies.
A study of power and influence in the modern denfocracies, based on‘an examination of 3 contending models in the political process - the fiberaldemocratic or popular rule model, the. pluralist model, and the elitist model.
An introductory examination of the idea of individual rights as a limitation on legitimate governmental authority, the _ possible grounds for such claimed ~ rights, and their relationships to political obligations (duties).
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.
16.136 Course Descriptions Political Science
ey
Public Policy.
An evaluation of various public policy responses to some contemporary Canadian social, cultural, economic, environmental, and political problems, as weil as the process of policy-making.
PSC1102N W 05
The Areb-teraeli Conflict
This course famifiarizes students with the Arab-tsraeli conflict in its local, regional and international dimensions. The course looks at the historical roots of the conflict, the confrontation of Zionist and Palestinian nationalism and the forces leading to the establishment of the State of Israel. The course will also examine the role of the superpowers in the conflict.
An introduction to the use of quantitative methods in Political Science. Only a rudimentary understanding of mathematics is required. | Prareq: Second year standing Students who have taken or are taking a course of similar content in another discipline should check with their Undergraduate Officer or the Arts Registrars Oftice to determine if credit wil be granted for both courses.
“_A survey of the principal ideas of
Wester political theorists from the
earliest times to the 17th century. Prereq: Second year standing
A survey of the principal ideas of Wester political theorists since the 17th century.
Prereq: Second year standing
Canada
An examination of the political environ-
ment in which business functions in
Canada with particular emphasis on the
constrains and opportunities condi-
tioned by government intervention in
and interaction with the private sector. Preraq: Second year standing
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 Anti-
podes, the Mediterranean countries.
South Africa and Japan. : Prereq: Second year standing
P.SCl256 W O05
The Politics of Western industrial
Nations fl
This course wily & number of ways-by whigh rena countries have tried to overcome the contemporary “crisis”, T@pice to be discussed include je planning and partici-
- pation, wage controls, corporatism.
decentralization ard authoritarianism. Prereq: Seconeyear standing ”
An analysis: ‘of the political environment in which the Canadian politica) aystem’ operates, including discussion of the Canadian political culture, federalism, the constitution, federal-provincial relations, and the sole of the Govemor.
General.
No prereg for students in the second year and above.
An analysis of the ieson making machinery of the political system, includipg: digcussion of cabinet government, bei House of Commons, ir 19.
system, the behaviour.
Prereq: P saa or Consent of instructor
The theory and practice of the Am#ricari political system as revealed by the institutions and operations of American national government.
No prereq for students in the second year and above.
An examination of the uniquely British characteristics of the British political system.
No prereq for students in the second year and above.
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.
This course studies the transformation of the international system stressing East-West, Rich-Poor, and North-South perspectives and inieractions.
No prereq for students in the second
P sci 26d w 28 05
Foreign Pency This course studies the roots of foreign Policy behaviour of selected western and non-westem {particulary Asian) states. a
Prereq:P Ye] 281 or consent of instructor.
An analysis of the: manner in which the Common Law fun¢tions, together with an examination of the structure end jurisdiction of the Canadian court systems. Taught by a member of the legal profession.
Prereq: Open to'all stindents in the second year and above
cable (6. current’emotional criminal issues are analyzed by a practising | attorney, for"@xample, abortion.
euthanasia, ¢ , Seat belts.
. homosexuality, 1, police power, civil rights, crim trialS>jury, capital punishment, pri . etc.
Prereq: Open ic att students | in the second year and 4
TAT course dromines. Fe .tunctions of management with major omph.A8is placed on employee relations, vaius® communication, motivation and team management.
Prereq: Second-year or consent of instructor
“peepee
Introduction to the logic and imitations of experimental and non-experimental research designs. Selected studies of . Politics are examined to dernonstrate how plausible threats to validity are made less plausible with appropriate design. and data analysis.
Prereq: P SCI 214 or consent of instructor
A basic introduction to the political and social thought of Kari Marx. from the early writings to capital. Preraq: None
A selective study of developments in Marxist theory and political movements after Marx. ‘
Prereq: P.SCI 321
A selective examination of political philosophy during the classical period in Greece.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
A selective examination of political
philosophy in the modern period. Prereq: Consent of instructor
An introduction to the principles of public administration illustrated by the study of Canadian institutions largely at the federal fevel, but including provincial and municipal examples.
Prereq: P SCI 260A and 260B or consent of instructor
Analysis of problems and issues in the field applying the knowledge gained in P SCI 331.
Prereq: P SC! 331 or consent of instructor .
A study of Canadian administrative law including the delegation of political power to various administrative agencies which play a prominent role in controtling contemporary social and economic life. The supervisory role of the courts will also be examined.
Prereq: P SCI 331 or consent of _ instructor.
5a opoteptare smauree wemagetn
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 cansent of instructor
A study of the assumptions, structures and performance of municipal government in Canada with reference 10 metropolitan and regional structural innovations (particularly in Ontario).
Open to students in the third year and above with at least 1 previous course in Political science.
PSClLS44 W 2C,1T 05 The Politics of Local Government A study of the political process in selected Canadian cities focusing on citizen participation, internal decisionmaking; leadership,.and the allocation of power.
Prereq: P SCI 343 or conseni of instructor.
N
An introduction to the politics of Asia, Affioa and Latin America focusing upon the political roots of poverty in the developing areas. Topics include the impact of world trade, colonization, multinationals and foreign aid.
No prereq for students in the third year and above.
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 prereq for students in the third year and above.
A comparative examination of federal systems, with an emphasis on the problems and processes of integration and disintegration.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
Course Descriptions 16.137 Political Science
The course addresses socio-economic | and political change affecting rural society worldwide in the past four millenia. We will study pre-capitalist peasant society, peasants and revolution, and agriculture under developing and developed capitalism, and the socialist state.
Canadian. Constitutional Law An introduction to the nature and basic principles of constitutional law. This course will deal especially with the distribution of powers in the Canadian tederation, and its evolution, notably by judicial decision. Leading cases will be examined.
Prereq: P SCi 260A and 260B or 260A and consent of instructor
. An analysis of the historical develop- - ment; contemporary politics and future directions of the People’s Republic of China emphasizing the role of ideology, Political institutions, citizen participation and policy-making in selected areas. Prereq: Third year standing and consent of instructor
An examination of the participation of citizens in decision making, both at work . and in politics. The self-management system of Yugoslavia will be studied in detail..
Prereq: Second year standing or above
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.
An examination of the allocation of misery in the worid capitalist system. The focus is on core/periphery relations and a number of theories of irriperialism are considered.
Prereq: Open only to students in the third year and above
‘
16.136 Course Descriptions.
The course (1) defines the central _ issues in each country’s foreign policy; - (2) discusses the factors which shape the decision making processes; and (3) evaluates the impact of these policies on regional and international thinking.
From time io 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.
A course designed to introduce Students to. some of the major ideas about politics and democracy which Canadians have developed in the course of this century. Conservatisin, liberalism, socialism, agrarian protest Politics, and nationalism will be considered in their historical context. In particular, the course will address the issues of democracy and industrialization in Canada and will examine closely the conflicting liberal, socialist, and conservative notions of progress and political. — community..
Philosophy .
A selective treatment of basic themes in political philosophy in the modem and pre-modein times.
students, but open to others with prereq of P SCi 225, 226, 323, or 324, or consent of instructor
Philosophy
A- selective examination of basic prob-
lems in political philosophy in the
modern and pre-modem. periods. Prareq: P SCI 225, 226, 323, or 324
An analytical and comperative study of the growth of government intervention in the economic process, and of the development of the welfare state.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
An examination of the way that policy processes and institutions have responded to the problems of governing, especially at the federal level in Canada..
Prereq: P SCI 260A and 260B and consent of instructor
An examination of industrial strategies, agricultural programs and energy policies of selected Third World countries focussing upon the political obstacles, both domestic and foreign, to the — achievement of the long term integrated planning required far the allaviation of poverty in the Third World.
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of instructor
Development : 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
P SCi 436 will introduce the actors and the framework of norms, rules and practices that control the global food regime. The course will then proceed to deal with selected problems in the polities of food.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
The Politics of international Resources An examination of the politics of interna: tional resources. Attention will be given to the set of issues relating to minerals, water, oceanic fisheries, oil anergy, timber and labour.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
A critical examination of the distinct elements of government and politics in the Province of Ontario
Prereq: P SCI 260A and 2608 or 341 or consent of the instructor
A critical examination of the distinctive
elements of government and politics in
the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan, Alberta and British Coiumbia. Prereq: P SCi 260 or 341 or consent
of instructor
This course, which will focus on the Soviet Union, China and Cuba (with reference to Yugosiavia), will famitiarize students with the differences and similarities that exist among communist countries.
Prereq: Third year standing and consent of instructor
The course examines the politics of Latin America focussing upon the interplay between external ties and internal processes. Topics include. comparative studies of class alliances, the establishment of bureaucratic authoritarian regimes and revolutionary movements. Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of instructor
Selected topics in the politics of the Third World.
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of instructor
Selected aspects of Canadian national politics..
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of instructor
Selected aspects of Canadian provincial Politics.
Prereq: Fourth year standing orconsent of instructor
P SC! 471 05 Public Opinion and Propaganda A detailed study of the nature of public Opinion and the attempt to control it through propaganda.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
P §Cl 473 28 05
Voting Behaviour
A comparative study of the motivations undertying‘etectoral choice in Canada, Great Britain and the United States.
Prereq: P SCI 214, 373 or consent of instructor
A study of the processes and agents of political socialization and their effects on political stability or changé in fiberaldemocratic societies.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
A research-oriented seminar on selected theoretical works in political behaviour, with an emphasis on the development of research projects dealing with Canedian topics.
Prereq: Consent of the instructor
Politics can be brutal. This seminar | deals with violence in the political © process. The focus on the relationships between the society and the coercive apparatus of the state.
Prereq: Third or fourth year standing
An examination of research on the ~ causes and consequences of interstate warfare.
Prereq: P SCI 380 or consent of instructor “
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
and Policies : The course examines strategic studies and their premises, the evolution of strategic thinking, the role of national policies of military power. Strategic concepts are studied with specific reference to military policies of regional powers.
Prereq: Fourth year standing or consent of instructor
vat
The course studies the literature-on middle powers (including Canada). Particular emphasis is on the study of seif-images, views of power, of power politics, and the sources of influence of these powers.
Prereq: Fourth year standing or
~ consent of the instructor
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.
P SCI 499-/B FW 0.5/0.5 Special Honours Essay / Students wishing to undertake a senior honours essay in their fourth year should consult the Department's Undergraduate Officer.
A letter grade tor P SCI 499A will be submitted only after the completion of PSCI 4998.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.
Not offered in 1986–87.