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Personnel and Administrative Studies (PAS)

2 courses in the 1987–88 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.

PAS 200 Basic Personnel AdministrationF 1L2T 0.5

Examines the management environment in which personnel administration takes place. Includes some of the organizational theories and motivational theories on which personnel administration is based. Students have the opportunity to develop operational skills in the basic technical areas of personnel administration, and to examine the organizational development responsibilities often assigned to Personnel Departments.

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PAS 300 W 3S 0.5

Cc pts and | in Per 1 Administration

Offers students an opportunity to converse, in a seminar setting, with people who have achieved a senior leadership role in the fields of personnel, management, government, labour relations, and organizational change. Each seminar will address a major conceptual, social or policy issue in the broad field of employee relations.

Prereq: PAS 200

Department of Philosophy

Associate Professor, Chairman of the

Department

B.P. Hendley, BA (Marquette), MA, PHD (Yale)

Professor, Associate Dean, Graduate Affairs, Faculty of Arts R.A. George, MA, PAD (Michigan State)

Associate Professor, Associate Chairman

and Graduate Advisor

R.H. Holmes, BA, MA (Montana), PhD (Washington)

Professor, Associate Chairman and

Undergraduate Advisor

E.J. Ashworth, 8A, MA (Cambridge), PhD (Bryn Mawr)

Professors.

L.L. Haworth, BA (Rollins), MA, PhD (ilk nois)

J.R. Horne, BA, MA (Western Ontario), BTh (Huron), PhD (Columbia)

J.S. Minas, BA (Wayne), PhD {illinois) (on leave)

J.F. Narveson, BA (Chicago), MA, PhD (Harvard)

D.D. Roberts, BA (Roosevelt), MA, PhD (iinois)

B.H. Suits, BA, MA (Chicago), PhD (ii: nois), Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award

J.W. Tucker,’ BSc, BA, PhD (London)

Associate Professors

W.R. Abbott, BA (Kenyon), PhD (Ohio State)

C.G. Brunk, BA (Wheaton), MA, PhD (Northwestern), G

G.T. Campbell, BA (Western Ontario), PAL., PhD (Laval), J, Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award

F, Centore, BSc (Canisius), MA (Mary land), PhD (St. John's) J

D.T. DeMarco, BS (Stonehill, Mass.), MA, PhD (St. John's) J

A. Kerr-Lawson,’ BA (Toronto), MA (Chicago), PhD (McMaster)

M.F. McDonald, BA (Toronto), MA, PhD (Pittsburgh)

A.C. Minas, BA, MA, PhD (Harvard)

J.W. Van Evra, BA (Valparaiso), MA, PhD (Michigan State).

Assisiant Professors

J.A. Novak, 8A (DePaul), PhD (Notre Dame)

J. Wubnig, BA (Swarthmore), MA, PhD (Yale)

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Faculty members holding joint appointments to Philosophy from: Pure Mathematics

G refers to faculty members at Conrad Grebel College

J refers to faculty members at St. Jerome's College

Course Descriptions

Courses not offered in the current academic year are listed at the end of thie section.

introductory Notes

1. Students must consult the Depart ment before preregistering in upperyear courses. Final details of the courses which will actually be offered in the next academic year, including Special subject courses, are available at preregistration time.

2. Any twa term courses in philosophy can be used to satisfy the Group A(i) requirements..

3. Courses suffixed with "J" are admin istered by St. Jerome's College.

PHIL 100) FW 3C 05

Introduction to Philosophy

A broad selection of the main problems in philosophy will 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?

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