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Graduate Calendar
Fall 2004

 

Preface and Revisions

Programs of Study (Alpha-listing)

Statistics Canada Disclaimer

2004-06 Important Dates

Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research (FGSR)

Programs Offered - Overview

Application Procedures

Faculty Regulations

The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy

The Master's Degree

Research Institutes

General Courses, FGSR

Biological Sciences: Graduate Faculty
• Biological Sciences: Programs
• Biological Sciences: Courses

Odette School of Business: Graduate Faculty
• Business: Programs
• Business: Courses

Chemistry and Biochemistry: Graduate Faculty
• Chemistry and Biochemistry: Programs
• Chemistry and Biochemistry: Courses

Communication Studies: Graduate Faculty
• Communications Studies: Programs
• Communciation Studies: Courses

Computer Science: Graduate Faculty
• Computer Science: Programs
• Computer Science: Courses

Earth Sciences: Graduate Faculty
• Earth Sciences: Programs
• Earth Sciences: Courses

Economics: Graduate Faculty
• Economics: Programs
• Economics: Courses

Faculty of Education: Graduate Faculty
• Education: Programs
• Education: Courses

Faculty of Engineering: Programs of Study Overview
• General Courses, Engineering

Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE): Graduate Faculty
• CEE: Areas of Specialization
• CEE: Courses

Electrical Engineering: Graduate Faculty
• Electrical Engineering: Areas Of Specialization
• Electrical Engineering: Courses

Engineering Materials: Graduate Faculty
• Engineering Materials: Areas of Specialization
• Engineering Materials: Courses

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering (IMSE): Graduate Faculty
• IMSE: Areas of Specialization
• IMSE: Courses

Mechanical, Automotive, and Materials Engineering
(MAME): Graduate Faculty
• MAME: Areas of Specialization
• MAME: Courses

English: Graduate Faculty
• English: Programs
• English: Courses

History: Graduate Faculty
• History: Programs
• History: Courses

Faculty of Human Kinetics: Graduate Faculty
• Kinesiology: Programs
• Kinesiology: Courses

Mathematics and Statistics: Graduate Faculty
• Mathematics and Statistics: Programs
• Mathematics and Statistics: Courses

Faculty of Nursing: Graduate Faculty
• Nursing: Programs
• Nursing: Courses

Philosophy: Graduate Faculty
• Philosophy: Programs
• Philosophy: Courses

Physics: Graduate Faculty
• Physics: Programs
• Physics: Courses

Political Science: Graduate Faculty
• Political Science: Programs
• Political Science: Courses

Psychology: Graduate Faculty
• Psychology: Programs
• Psychology: Courses

Social Work: Graduate Faculty
• Social Work: Programs
• Social Work: Courses

Sociology: Graduate Faculty
• Sociology: Programs
• Sociology: Courses

Visual Arts: Graduate Faculty
• Visual Arts: Programs
• Visual Arts: Courses

Postgraduate Awards and Financial Aid

General Information

Fee Regulations and Schedule

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COMMUNICATION STUDIES: PROGRAMS OF STUDY


Communication and Social Justice (MA)


THE MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE

M.A. IN COMMUNICATION AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

Admission Requirements

Applicants should submit a portfolio consisting of : (i) a completed application form; (ii) a personal profile in accordance with the format prescribed by the Program; (iii) a C.V.; (iv) an official transcript of grades attained in undergraduate courses; (v) two letters of reference; and (vi) a sample of writing from undergraduate courses and/or a media production or multimedia portfolio. Normally, successful applicants will have an Honours B.A. in Communication or a cognate discipline; however, students lacking this formal requirement but having equivalent qualifications (for example, significant experience with a social justice agency or having engaged for a significant time in social justice related activities) are also encouraged to apply. Students lacking formal admission requirements may be required to enroll in a make-up year.

Program Curriculum Structure

Students choosing to prepare a thesis will be required to complete four, one-semester, courses in addition to the thesis, two of which must be the Pro-Seminar (40-500) and 40-501 (Critical Communication Theories). Students electing not to prepare a thesis will be required to complete 6 courses, two of which must be 40-500 and 40-501; they must also prepare a major paper which may evolve from one of the courses; presentation of the paper proposal and its defense, however, will be open to all faculty and students, as will be the case for all thesis proposals and defences. (Courses taken in other programs may be counted for credit with the prior permission of the Graduate Chair.)