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Sociology and Anthropology
Loeb Building B742
Telephone: (613) 520-2582
Fax: (613) 520-4062
Web site: www.carleton.ca/socanth/
The Department
Chair of the Department: C. Gordon
Coordinator of Graduate Programs inSociology: D. Stasiulus
Coordinator of the Graduate Program in Anthropology: J.
Chevalier
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers programs of advanced
study and research leading to the M.A. and the Ph.D. degrees in Sociology,
and the M.A. in Anthropology.
The principal focus of the graduate programs in sociology is the
organization and development of contemporary societies in comparative
context and with particular reference to Canadian society. Specializations
in theory and methodology, social stratification and power, cultural and
gender studies, and in comparative institutions are offered.
The anthropology program focuses on the social and cultural other,
including its popular and scholarly representations, through current
emphasis on three program concentrations:
- the anthropology of signs and symbols
- North American native studies
- the anthropology of development and underdevelopment.
The department strives to achieve a blend of research and formal
graduate instruction in its graduate programs.
Qualifying-Year Program
Applicants with general (3-year) bachelor's degrees may be admitted into
a qualifying-year program designed to raise their standing to honours
status. Students earning at least high honours standing in their
qualifying-year courses will be considered for admission into the master's
program.
Refer to the General Regulations section of this Calendar for details of
the regulations governing the qualifying year.
Master of Arts in Sociology
Admission Requirements
The requirement for admission into the master's program is a
B.A.(Honours) (o r the equivalent) with at least high honours standing in
sociology or a closely-related field. Where relevant, previous professional
experience will be taken into account in determining an applicant's
standing on admission.
The deadlines for submitting applications and supporting documents for
graduate study in sociology are as follows: February 1 for students
requesting financial assistance; July 1 for students not requesting
financial assistance but who are seeking admission in September; and
November 1 for students who are seeking admission in January.
Program Requirements
Master's students in sociology are required to select and follow one of
the optional program patterns below, chosen in consultation with a graduate
adviser: Thesis Program
- 3.0 credits. Under certain circumstances one of the courses may be
selected from those offered at the senior undergraduate level. SOCI
5005 and SOCI 5809 are highly recommended, especially for students who
at the time of registration have not decided on a thesis topic
- A thesis equivalent to 2.0 credits
- An oral examination on the candidate's thesis and program
Research Essay Program
- 4.0 credits. Under certain circumstances one of the courses may be
selected from those offered at the senior undergraduate level. SOCI
5809, is highly recommended, especially for students who at the time of
initial registration have not decided on a research topic
- A research essay equivalent to 1.0 credit
- An oral examination on the candidate's research essay and
program
Course Work Program
- 5.0 credits excluding SOCI 5905. Under certain circumstances one of
the courses may be selected from those offered at the senior
undergraduate level
- Written and oral comprehensive examination in the candidate's area
of specialization and program
Concentration in Quantitative Methodology
Students in either the research essay or thesis program options may
pursue a concentration in quantitative methodology. For a concentration in
quantitative methodology, courses selected must include the following:
- SOCI 5005
- SOCI 5809
- At least 1.0 credit selected from:
- SOCI 5101; SOCI 5102; SOCI 5103;SOCI 5104;
SOCI 5105; SOCI 5201;SOCI 5605
- At least 1.0 credit in sociology at the graduate level (not
including those listed above)
Students in the Concentration in Quantitative Methodology may apply for
admission into a Cooperative Education option. This option provides an
opportunity for students to enhance their educational experience through a
work placement directly related to their area of interest and expertise.
Once admitted into this option, students shall enrol in SOCI 5907. The
conditions of the placement are arranged with the student's supervisor and
the graduate coordinator. Grades for the cooperative education placement
are assigned in consultation between the placement supervisor and the
graduate coordinator. Placements can be held for up to two academic terms
and count for 1.0 credit.
Transfer from Thesis to Course Work M.A.
Students who choose to change from the thesis to the course work program
must normally do so before registering for a third term after initial,
full-time registration, or before registering for a fifth term after
initial part-time registration.
Academic Standing
A grade of B- or better must normally be obtained in each credit counted
toward the master's degree. With the recommendation of the department, and
permission of the Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, a
candidate may be allowed a grade of C+ in 1.0 credit.
Master of Arts in Anthropology
A dmission Requirements
The requirement for admission into the master's program is a
B.A.(Honours) (or the equivalent) with at least high honours standing in
anthropology or a closely-related field. Where relevant, previous
professional experience will be taken into account in determining an
applicant's standing on admission.
The deadlines for submitting applications and supporting documents for
graduate study in anthropology are as follows: February 1 for students
requesting financial assistance; July 1 for students not requesting
financial assistance but who are seeking admission in September; and
November 1 for students who are seeking admission in January.
Program Requirements
Master's students in anthropology are required to select and follow one
of the optional program patterns below, chosen in consultation with a
graduate adviser:
Thesis Program
- 3.0 credits to include:
ANTH 5401 (normally to be taken in the first fall term after admission
to the program);
ANTH 5402;
2.0 additional credits selected from the anthropology graduate course
offerings; from courses offered in the sociology graduate program
(especially in theory and methods, or in areas which relate to the
student's thesis research interests); from 4000-level courses offered
in the sociology and anthropology undergraduate program (with
permission of the graduate committee); or any combination of these
selected in consultation with the student's graduate adviser. Courses
in other programs in the University may also be selected, especially if
they relate to the student's proposed thesis research, but normally not
in excess of 1.0 credit;
- A thesis equivalent to 2.0 credits;
- An oral examination on the candidate's thesis and program.
Course Work Program
- 5.0 credits excluding ANTH 5905, consisting of:
ANTH 5401 (norm ally to be taken in the first fall term after
admission to the program);
ANTH 5402;
4.0 additional credits as described in the thesis program above,
chosen in consultation with the student's graduate adviser;
- A written and oral comprehensive examination in the candidate's
area of specialization and program.
Transfer from Thesis to Course Work M.A.
Students who choose to change from the thesis to the course work program
must normally do so before registering for a third term after initial,
full-time registration, or before registering for a fifth term after
initial part-time registration.
Academic Standing
A grade of B- or better must normally be obtained in each credit counted
toward the master's degree. With the recommendation of the department, and
permission of the Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, a
candidate may be allowed a grade of C+ in 1.0 credit or each of two 0.5
credits.
Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology
The substantive focus of the Ph.D. program is the organization and
development of contemporary societies, both in a comparative context and
with particular reference to Canadian society.
The Ph.D. program in sociology normally will be undertaken on a
full-time basis; however in exceptional cases the department will consider
admission on a part-time basis.
Admission Requirements
The minimum requirement for admission into the Ph.D. program is a
master's degree (or the equivalent) in sociology, normally with a minimum
average of B+ in courses (including the thesis where applicable), and with
no grade below B.
Applicants who have deficiencies in certain areas may be admitted to the
Ph.D. program, but will normally be required to complete additional course
work.
The deadlines for submitting applications and supporting documents for
admission into the Ph.D. program in sociology are as follows: February 1
for students requesting financial assistance; July 1 for students not
requesting financial assistance but who are seeking admission in September;
and November 1 for students who are seeking admission in January.
Program Requirements
The specific program requirements of the Department of Sociology and
Anthropology are the following:
- 10.0 credits including SOCI 6000, and a thesis equivalent to a
maximum of 7.0 credits or a minimum of 5.0 credits;
- Written and oral comprehensive examinations in two areas of
specialization;
- Presentation of a thesis proposal;
- Language requirements as stated below ;
- An oral defence of the thesis.
Comprehensive Examinations
Each Ph.D. candidate is required to write comprehensive examinations in
two of the following areas:
- Theory and Methodology
- Stratification and Power
- Cultural Studies
- Applied Social Research
Subjects of instruction and research subsumed under these four areas
are: Theory and Methodology
- Logic of Social Scientific Inquiry
- Classical Social Theories
- Contemporary Social Theories
- Feminist Theories
- Research Methods (Historical, Qualitative, and Quantitative)
Stratification and Power
- Occupations, Organizations, and the Labour Process
- Class Analysis and Social Stratification
- Political Sociology
- Race and Ethnic Relations
- Gender Relations
- Political Economy
- Canadian Society
- Social and Economic Development
- Citizenship Studies
- Governance, Regulation, and Law
Cultural Studies
- Communication and Popular Cultures
- Ethnographic Analysis
- Discourse Analysis
- Social Anthropology
- Social and Virtual Spaces
Applied Social Research
- Criminal Justice
- Health and Illness Policy
- Population Studies
- Sociology of Language
- Built Environments
- Education Policy
Upon petition to the sociology graduate program's coordinator, an
approved field in sociology or a related discipline may be substituted for
one of the options above. The subjects of instruction and research subsumed
under each of the areas are indicative, and may be subsumed under more than
one area, depending on the analytic approach adopted.
The comprehensive examinations are to be completed after course
requirements for the Ph.D. have been completed. Normally comprehensive
examinations must be completed no later than two years or six terms after
initial full-time registration, and four years or twelve terms after
initial part-time registration.
The thesis proposal is to be presented after comprehensive requirements
have been completed. Normally the thesis proposal must be presented no
later than two and one-half years or seven terms after initial full-time
registration and five years or fifteen terms after initial part-time
registration.
Language Requirement
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology requires each Ph.D.
candidate to demonstrate an understanding of a language other than English.
Although French is the preferred second language, students may be permitted
to substitute another language if it is demonstrably relevant to their
professional interests. It is strongly advised, however, that all
English-speaking candidates be proficient in French. The language
requirements may be satisfied by a demonstration of reasonable
understanding, on sight, of material contained in selected samples of
sociological literature in that language. Students may find it necessary or
advisable to take a course in the required language before undertaking the
departmental language examination.
Academic Standing
Candidates must obtain a grade o f B- or better in each credit, and
Satisfactory on the comprehensive examinations, the Ph.D. thesis and its
oral defence.
Graduate Courses
Not all of the following courses are offered in a given year. For an
up-to-date statement of course offerings for 2004-2005 and to determine the
term of offering, consult the Registration Instructions and Class Schedule
booklet, published in the summer and also available online at
www.carleton.ca/cu/programs/sched_dates/
Course Designation System
Carleton's course designation system has been restructured. The first
entry of each course description below is the new alphanumeric Carleton
course code, followed by its credit value in brackets. The old Carleton
course number (in parentheses) is included for reference, where
applicable.
- SOCI 5000 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.500)
- Classical Sociological Theory
- Crucial sociological concepts and ideas by the founders of
sociology. Attention will be given to Marx, Weber, Durkheim, Pareto,
Comte, and Husserl.
- SOCI 5001 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.501)
- Selected Topics in Classical Theory
- Topic varies from year to year.
- Students should check with the Department regarding the topic
offered.
- SOCI 5002 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.502)
- Contemporary Sociological Theory
- Major theoretical perspectives in sociology, including social
behaviourism; social action theories such as symbolic interactionism,
phenomenological sociology, ethnomethodology; and structuralist
theories such as structural functionalism, neo-Marxism and critical
theory.
- SOCI 5003 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.503)
- Selected Topics in Contemporary Theory
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- ANTH 5004 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.504)
- Ecological Anthropology
- Anthropological approaches to the study of human environment
relationships and to current problems of ecological degradation
affecting native societies around the world.
- SOCI 5005 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.505)
- Recurring Debates in Social Thought
- Recurring issues and debates in the discipline. Topics such as the
nature of social science; the objective world versus social
construction; questions of evidence, meaning and measurement; agency
versus structure; the rela tion between research and praxis; knowledge
and power, may be considered.
- Prerequisite: The course is restricted to M.A. students in
sociology. Others may be admitted by permission of the Department.
- SOCI 5007 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.507)
- Social Change and Economic Development
- Critical examination of studies of change and development in
historical and contemporary national and transnational systems.
- SOCI 5009 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.509)
- Philosophy of Social Science I
- Philosophy of language and the basic elements of scientific method,
such as the classification of the sciences, the concepts of value,
cause and probability, induction and deduction, confirmation of
hypotheses, and the concept of truth.
- SOCI 5101 [1.0 credit] (formerly 53.511)
- Research Design and Data Analysis
- An integrated approach to the problems involved in the analysis of
quantitative data, research design and procedures.
- SOCI 5102 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.512)
- Statistical Methods I
- A course on multiple regression analysis, with a review of basic
statistical assumptions and techniques, followed by a detailed
discussion of multiple regression analysis as a statistical
technique.
- SOCI 5103 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.513)
- Statistical Methods II
- The focus will be advanced research methods. Topics will include
distributions, sampling distributions, hypothesis testing, and
non-parametric methods. There will be an introduction to multivariate
techniques, including regression and loglinear models.
- SOCI 5104 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.514)
- Multivariate Analysis
- This course provides advanced instruction in methods and
statistics. Consideration will be given to multiple regression, factor
analysis, canonical analysis.
- SOCI 5105 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.515)
- Selected Topics in Social Research
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- ANTH 5106 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.516)
- North American Native Studies
- An examination of selected issues in Canadian Indian, Inuit, and
Métis history. The course will explore debates over social change,
cultural autonomy, native rights, and government policy.
- ANTH 5107 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.517)
- Problems in North American Ethnohistory
- Methodological and substantive problems in the history of Canadian
native peoples. Controversies concerning the impact of European
penetration and colonial policies on inter-tribal relations, cultural
identity, and other aspects of native life will be explored.
- ANTH 5109 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.519)
- Development, Dependency and Gender
- Varieties of "development" and "dependency" theories, and feminist
critiques of both, in analyzing gender relations in the Third and
Fourth Worlds.
- SOCI 5200 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.520)
- Comparative Social Systems
- Perspectives and research procedures employed by sociologists in
the systematic and explicit comparison of data from two or more
societies.
- SOCI 5201 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.521)
- Comparative Methods in Social Research
- Current analytical problems and applications of comparative methods
in social research. Students are expected to participate in a group
research project in which one or more of these methods will be
applied.
- ANTH 5202 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.522)
- The Anthropology of Underdevelopment
- Analysis of theoretical and historically concrete issues in the
study of variable economic systems ranging from domestic subsistence
and peasant production to slavery and capital-dominated markets.
- SOCI 5204 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.524)
- Consuming Passions: The Regulatio n of Consumption, Appearance
and Sexuality
- Examination of the rise of consumption and private pleasures and
their regulation and self-regulation. (Also listed as LAWS 5008.)
- SOCI 5205 [1.0 credit] (formerly 53.525)
- Canadian Society
- A critical examination of sociological models of modern societies
and their relevance to Canada.
- SOCI 5206 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.526)
- Sociology of Occupations and Professions
- A consideration of the development of occupational recruitment
patterns and manpower problems in developed and developing areas.
- SOCI 5207 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.527)
- Sociology of Formal Organizations
- A consideration of the forms and processes of bureaucracy in modern
society, government and industry.
- SOCI 5209 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.529)
- Sociology of Science and Technology
- Study of the interaction among science, technology and change in
modern societies.
- SOCI 5300 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.530)
- Social Institutions I
- Topic varies from year to year.
- Students should check with the Department regarding the topic
offered.
- SOCI 5301 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.531)
- Social Institutions II
- Topic varies from year to year.
- Students should check with the Department regarding the topic
offered.
- SOCI 5302 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.532)
- The Labour Process
- A consideration of the organization of work and production from
feudal times to the present. The purpose of the course is to analyze
the labour process in advanced capitalist societies by means of the
historical comparative method.
- SOCI 5303 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.533)
- Sociology of Education
- The relations between education and other social institutions, the
structure of educational opportunity, educational systems and orga
nizations, and the sociology of learning.
- SOCI 5306 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.536)
- Cultural Studies
- The relations between cultural practices and other social practices
in definite social formations. Discussions are grounded through the
choice of specific Canadian research on topics such as media, art,
music, education, pedagogy, etc.
- SOCI 5307 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.537)
- Psychoanalysis and Cultural Studies
- This course will examine the relationship between psychoanalytic
and sociological theory, focussing on the work of feminist
theorists.
- ANTH 5308/SOCI 5308 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.538/53.538)
- Feminist Analyses
- This course surveys topics of current theory and research in recent
feminist analysis. Both anthropological and sociological literature
will be used.
- SOCI 5309 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.539)
- Cultural Theory
- A survey of developments in European and North American Marxist and
Post-Marxist cultural theories of the past quarter century.
- SOCI 5400 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.540)
- Political Sociology
- An examination of theoretical and empirical work on selected
aspects of the state, politics and political behaviour, primarily in
North America and Europe.
- ANTH 5401 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.541)
- Proseminar in Anthropology I
- Anthropology as it is currently practiced at Carleton University,
with a special emphasis on the anthropology of signs and symbols, North
American native studies, development and underdevelopment. Required of
all students during the first fall term they are in residence.
- ANTH 5402 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.542)
- Proseminar in Anthropology II
- Issues in the design and conduct of anthropological inquiry
especially concerning proposed thesis research such as analysis of
ethnographic material and development of explanatory fr ameworks
prevailing in the discipline.
- Prerequisite: Completion of ANTH 5401 or permission of the
Department.
- ANTH 5403 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.543)
- The Anthropology of Signs and Symbols
- Various theoretical and methodological approaches to the
anthropology of signs and symbols, their internal workings, and their
relationship to other aspects of social life. (Also listed as RELI
5403.)
- SOCI 5404 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.544)
- Race, Ethnicity and Class in Contemporary Societies
- Various theoretical approaches concerning the persistence and
re-emergence of ethnic and/or racial groups are examined. Particular
emphasis is given to the intersection and overlap of ethnicity and race
with social class.
- SOCI 5405 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.545)
- Power and Stratification
- An examination of theories of elite behaviour, social class, and
ideology.
- SOCI 5406 [0.5 credit]
- Citizenship and Globalization
- Examination of debates about the changing nature of citizenship in
the context of globalization of capital, culture and peoples. Employing
post-Marshallian, political economic, post-structuralist, post-colonial
and feminist perspectives, the seminar explores the emergence of
market-driven, hierarchical and cosmopolitan notions of citizenship and
transnational identities.
- ANTH 5408 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.548) SOCI 5408 [0.5 credit]
(formerly 53.548)
- Feminism and Materialism
- An examination of recent attempts to develop feminist materialist
theory and analyses. Substantive areas may include: the gender division
of labour; family and economy; gender and class; gender, race and
ethnicity; sexuality; reproduction; theory and politics.
- SOCI 5409 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.549)
- The Politics of Social Movements and the State
- Origins, ideologies, strategies and political implications of
social and popular movements in North America and Western Europe.
Attention is given to the peace, feminist, gay, ecology, and
anti-racist movements, as well as to the emergence of the New
Right.
- SOCI 5500 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.550)
- Gender Formation and State Formation
- The role of states in the formation of gender relations, in the
context of class and race, and the production of gender as an aspect of
state formation. The various levels of the state are conceived as both
a site and object of gender politics.
- SOCI 5504 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.554)
- Selected Problems in Political Economy I
- A selected topic from current research in political economy. As the
topic varies from year to year, students should check with the
Department regarding the current offering. (Also listed as PECO 5501
and PSCI 5501.)
- SOCI 5505 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.555)
- Selected Problems in Political Economy II
- A selected topic from current research in political economy. As the
topic varies from year to year, students should check with the
Department regarding the current offering. (Also listed as PECO 5502
and PSCI 5502.)
- SOCI 5600 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.560)
- Critical Discourse Analysis
- Examination of the relations between discourse, social semiotics,
extradiscursive semiotics and social organization.
- SOCI 5605 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.565)
- Demographic Analysis
- Intensive study of analytical strategies and techniques employed in
demographic research. Attention is also given to mathematical and
statistical models used in demography, which are relevant to research
in other areas of sociology.
- SOCI 5606 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.566)
- Selected Topics in Sociology
- Topic varies from year to year.
- Students should check with the Department regarding the topic
offered.
- SOCI 5607 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.567)
- Contemporary Theories of Crime and Social Regulation
- Recent developments in theories of criminality and social
regulation. Particular reference will be made to the regulatory
mechanisms of both public and private spheres within legal
institutions, corrections, economic institutions, and the family.
- SOCI 5608 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.568)
- Women and Work
- Issues concerning women and work, such as housework, occupational
segregation, part-time work, the changing economic structure of work,
wage inequality, and state policies with respect to childcare, equal
pay and work of equal value, and affirmative action.
- SOCI 5707 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.577)
- Crime, Social Control and Social Change
- An examination of the role of the discourses and ideologies
surrounding crime, criminal processes, and social change. Topics may
include such issues as juvenile justice, victimization, corporate
crime, criminalization of indigenous peoples, substance use and
abuse.
- SOCI 5802 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.582)
- Departmental Seminar
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- SOCI 5803 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.583)
- Critical Theory
- Recent developments in critical theory based upon its initial
formulation by the Frankfurt School, with emphasis upon particular
contemporary theories in a given year, e.g., J. Habermas, H. Willems,
etc.
- SOCI 5804 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.584)
- Modern Marxist Theory
- An examination of topics of theory and research in modern Marxist
literature; the central focus is on problems of class analysis, the
state, and politics in advanced capitalist societies.
- SOCI 5805 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.585)
- Selected Topics in Sociology
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- SOCI 5806 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.586)
- Selected Topics in Sociology
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- ANTH 5807 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.587)
- Selected Topics in the Anthropology of Signs and
Symbols
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- ANTH 5808 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.588)
- Selected Topics in North American Native Studies
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- SOCI 5809 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.589)
- The Logic of the Research Process
- An examination of the research process, including the phases of
conceptualization, choice of indicators, sampling, data collection, and
analysis. Published articles will be studied as exemplars of the range
of possible research strategies.
- ANTH 5809 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.589)
- Selected Topics in the Anthropology of Development and
Underdevelopment
- Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the
Department regarding the topic offered.
- SOCI 5900 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.590)
- Tutorial
- ANTH 5900 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.590)
- Tutorial
- SOCI 5905 [2.0 credits] (formerly 53.595)
- Course Work Comprehensive in Sociology
- Available for students in a course work M.A. who by the third term
in their M.A. program have not yet completed their written and oral
examinations. Completion of this course does not reduce the formal
requirement of 5.0 credits.
- ANTH 5905 [2.0 credits] (formerly 54.595)
- Course Work Comprehensive in Anthropology
- Available for students in a course work M.A. who by the third term
in their M.A. program have not yet completed their written and oral
examinations. Completion of this course does not reduce the formal
requirement of 5.0 credits.
- ANTH 5906 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.596)
- Field Seminar
- This course is concerned with the conduct of directed field
research, by special arrangement (for individuals or groups), to be
combined with readings and papers under the supervision of a faculty
member. The course may normally be taken only once in a student's
program.
- SOCI 5907 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.597)
- Placement in Sociology
- This course is required for students in the Concentration in
Quantitative Methodology who have been admitted into the Cooperative
Education option. This option provides an opportunity to enhance
educational experience through work placement.
- ANTH 5907 [0.5 credit] (formerly 54.597)
- Placement in Anthropology
- This course offers an opportunity to earn academic credit by
engaging in research activities under the supervision of professional
researchers in museums, government departments, non-governmental
organizations, or other professional research settings. Placement
research must be related to the preparation of the master's
thesis.
- SOCI 5908 [1.0 credit] (formerly 53.598)
- M.A. Research Essay
- Students may enrol in this course for a maximum of three
consecutive terms of study, including one summer term. Students must
enrol in this course not later than the beginning of the second full
year of study.
- SOCI 5909 [2.0 credits] (formerly 53.599)
- M.A. Thesis
- ANTH 5909 [2.0 credits] (formerly 54.599)
- M.A. Thesis
- SOCI 6000 [1.0 credit] (formerly 53.600)
- Doctoral Seminar
- An in-depth study of current research in sociology, including an
inquiry into research techniques, conceptualization and attendant
theoretical issues. This course is required of all first-year doctoral
students in sociology.
- SOCI 6001 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.601)
- Selected Topics in Sociology
- Topic varies from year to year.
- Students should check with the Department regarding the topic
offered.
- SOCI 6900 [0.5 credit] (formerly 53.690)
- Tutorial
- SOCI 6909 [7.0 credits] (formerly 53.699)
- Ph.D. Thesis
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