CDNST 101 Landforms. and MindscapesF 2C,1S 0.5
An introduction to the Canadian landscape and its early impact upon the creative imagination of Canadians. The course provides a basis for dealing with contemporary Canadian culture.
Canadian Studies (CDNST)
10 courses in the 1989–90 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
CDNST 201 Social RegionalismF 2C,1S 0.5
Lecturers from various social scientific disciplines examine Canada region by region, looking at how economic disparities, federal-provinciab and heartlandhinterland relations, social elites, political parties, etc. influence Canadian regionalism. Focuses on current issues.
CDNST 202 Cultural RegionalismW 2C,1S 0.5
Lecturers discuss the contribution made _
by literature, film, drama, and fine arts in defining clistinctive regional identities in Canada. Particular attention is paid to the emergence of a distinctive Ontario culture.
CDNST 301 Regionalism: WestF 3S 0.5
This course continues the exploration of.
Canadian regionalism by applying knowledge gained in CDN ST 201/202 to distinctive problems of the Canadian west and northwest. The focus of the seminar will vary according to the interests of the faculty and students.
Prereq: CDN ST 101, 201 or 202 or permission of the instructor
CDNST 302 Regionalism: EastW 3S 0.5
This course continues the exploration of Canadian regionalism by applying knowledge gained in CDN ST 201/202 to distinctive problems of Atlantic Canada. The focus of the seminar will vary according to the interests of the faculty and students.
Prereq: CDN ST 101, 201 or 202 or permission of instructor
CDNST 313 Canadian Traditional and Popular CultureFLW 3S 0.5
Studies traditional and popular bases for Canadian culture through interdisciplinary examination of verbal, musical, ritual, material, and belief heritage, reflected in a variety of social groupings: occupational, family, gender, age, community, ethnic, religious, linguistic and regional.
CDNST 365 Special Topics0.5
A course offered from time to time ona significant Canadian issue or theme using expertise available by special arrangement.
CDNST 365C W 3S 0.5
Les francophones hors Québec
Ce cours est offert 4 tous ceux qui veulent en savoir davantage sur la culture traditionelle et populaire des Francophones vivant hors du Québec. Autour de ce théme central seront étudiés une variété de sujets présentés par des conférenciers invités: historiens, sociologues, éducateurs, artistes...que viendront de diverse régions du Canada frangais.
du sud et du nord de l'Ontario, de Acadie, du Manitoba, ainsi que de l'Université de Waterloo.
CDNST 365D Reading Course0.5
Course Descriptions 16:19 Canadian Studies
CDNST 400A Research Essay/B T 0.5/0.5
An extensive senior research essay, supervised by a committee composed of faculty members from two or more of the participating departments, which deals with a specific aspect of Canada utilizing material and methods from several different disciplines.
A grade for CDN ST 400A is submitted only after the completion of CDN ST 400B.
Department of Chemical Engineering
Professor, Chairman of the Department G.L. Rempel,’ BSc, PhD (British Columbia), FCIC
Professor, Associate Chairman
(Graduate Studies)
R.R. Hudgins, BASc, MASc (Toronto), MA, PhD (Princeton), PEng
Associate Professor, Associate
Chairman (Undergraduate Studies)
C.E. Gall, BASe (Toronto), MSc (Queen's), PhD (Minnesota), PEng
Professors
C.M. Burns, BASc, MASc (Toronto), PhD (Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn), PEng
J.J. Byerley, BASc, MASc (Toronto), PhD (British Columbia)
K.S. Chang, BS (Hayang Institute Technology, Seoul), MSc, PhD (Narthwestern)
F.A.L. Dullien, Dip! Ing (Budapest Technical University) MASc, PhD (British Columbia), PEng
T.Z. Fahidy, BSc, MSc (Queen's), PhD (Illinois), PEng
G.J. Farquhar,> BASc (Waterloo), PhD (Wisconsin), PEng, Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
R.Y-M. Huang, BASc (National Taiwan University), MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng
F. Macdonald, BEng (NSTC), PhD (Wisconsin)
M. Moo-Young, BSc (London), MASc (Toronto), PhD (London), PEng
K.F. O'Driscoll," BCAE (Pratt Institute), MA, PhD (Princeton)
D.C.T. Pei, BEng (McGill), MSc (Queen's), PhD (McGill)
«
16:20 Course Descriptions - Chemical Engineering
C.W. Robinson, BASc (British Columbia), PhD (California-Berkeley)
A. Rudin,* BSc (Alberta), PhD (Northwestern), PEng
D.S. Scott, BSc, MSc (Alberta), PhD (Illinois), PEng
P.L. Silveston, BS, MS (MIT), Dr Ing (Munich), PEng
J.R. Wynnyckyj, BEng (McGill), MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng
Associate Professors
L.E. Bodnar, BA, MA (Saskatchewan), PhD (McMaster)
Chatzis, BASc, MASc, PhD (Waterloo) (OuPoni-NSERC Assistant Professor)
P.L. Douglas, BASc, MASc, PhD (Waterloo), PEng
K. Enns, BASc, LLB, MASc, PhD (Toronto)
J.D. Ford, BEng (McGill), MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng
D.A. Holden,* BSc, LMus (McGill), MSc, PhD (Toronto), NSERC University Research Fellow
F.T.T. Ng, BSc (Hong Kong), MSc, PhD (British Columbia
J.M. Scharer, BSc, PhD (Pennsylvania)
G.R. Sullivan,? BASc (Waterloo), DIC, PhD (London), PEng (DuPont- NSERC Associate Professor)
Assistant Professors
R.L. Legge,? BSc, (Calgary), PhD (Waterloo), NSERC University Research Fellow
A. Penlidis, Dip!. Eng. (Thessaloniki), PhD (McMaster), PEng
Adjunct Faculty
T.A. Duever, BAsc, MAsc, PhD (Waterloo)
M.R. Mohammadi, BE (Karachi), MASc, PhD (Waterloo .
G.S. Mueller, BASc (Waterloo), MSc, PhD (Manchester), PEng
P.M. Reilly, BASc (Toronto), DIC, PhD (London), FSS, PEng, Recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award
E. Rhodes, BSc Tech, MSc Tech, PhD (Manchester), PEng
Faculty Members of Chemical Engineering holding cross appointments to.
1Chemistry
2Management Sciences 3Biology
Faculty Members holding cross appointments to Chemical Engineering from.
4Chemistry
5Civil Engineering
Course Descriptions
Introductory Note
Prerequisite: For all courses in the Department of Chemical Engineering, registration in the Department or permission of the Associate Chairman (Undergraduate Studies) is a requirement.