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Undergraduate Calendar
2003/2004

 

Programs of Study and Certificates (Alpha-listing)

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Calendar of the Academic Year, 2003-2004

Programs of Study - Overview

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Undergraduate Degree Regulations

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Examination and Grading Procedures

Graduation

Fee Regulations and Schedule

Inter-Faculty Programs - Programs of Study

Course Descriptions - Bachelor of Arts and Science

Course Descriptions - Bachelor of Environmental Studies

Course Descriptions - Forensic Science

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) -
Degree Programs

General Courses, FASS

Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and
Civilizations (CMLLC) - Officers of Instruction

CMLLC - Programs of Study

CMLLC - Course Descriptions

Communication Studies - Officers of Instruction

Communications Studies - Programs of Study

Communciation Studies - Course Descriptions

Dramatic Art - Officers of Instruction

Dramatic Art - Programs of Study

Dramatic Art - Course Descriptions

English Language, Literature and Creative
Writing - Officers of Instruction

English - Programs of Study

English - Course Descriptions

Family and Social Relations -
Programs of Study

French Language and Literature -
Officers of Instruction

French - Programs of Study

French - Course Descriptions

Geography - Programs of Study

Geography - Course Descriptions

History - Officers of Instruction

History - Programs of Study

History - Course Descriptions

International Relations and Development Studies -
Programs of Study

Labour Studies - Programs of Study

Labour Studies - Course Descriptions

Language and Logic - Programs of Study

Liberal and Professional Studies -
Programs of Study

Music - Officers of Instruction

Music - Programs of Study

Music - Course Descriptions

Philosophy - Officers of Instruction

Philosophy - Programs of Study

Philosophy - Course Descriptions

Political Science - Officers of Instruction

Political Science - Programs of Study

Political Science - Course Descriptions

Psychology - Officers of Instruction

Psychology - Programs of Study

Psychology - Course Descriptions

Social Work - Officers of Instruction

Social Work - Programs of Study

Social Work - Course Descriptions

Sociology and Anthropology -
Officers of Instruction

Sociology and Anthropology - Programs of Study

Sociology and Anthropology - Course Descriptions

Visual Arts - Officers of Instruction

Visual Arts - Programs of Study

Visual Arts - Course Descriptions

Women's Studies - Programs of Study

Women's Studies - Course Descriptions

Certificate Programs

Faculty of Science - Degree Programs

General Courses, Faculty of Science

Biological Sciences - Officers of Instruction

Biological Sciences - Programs of Study

Biological Sciences - Course Descriptions

Chemistry and Biochemistry - Officers of Instruction

Chemistry and Biochemistry - Programs of Study

Chemistry and Biochemistry - Course Descriptions

Computer Science - Officers of Instruction

Computer Science - Programs of Study

Computer Science - Course Descriptions

Earth Sciences - Officers of Instruction

Earth Sciences - Programs of Study

Earth Sciences - Course Descriptions

Economics - Officers of Instruction

Economics - Programs of Study

Economics - Course Descriptions

Mathematics and Statistics - Officers of Instruction

Mathematics and Statistics - Programs of Study

Mathematics and Statistics - Course Descriptions

Physics - Officers of Instruction

Physics - Programs of Study

Physics - Course Descriptions

Odette School of Business Administration - Officers of Instruction

Odette School of Business Administration - Programs of Study

Odette School of Business Administration - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Education - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Education - Programs of Study

Faculty of Education - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Engineering - Degree Programs

General Courses, Faculty of Engineering

Civil and Environmental Engineering -
Officers of Instruction

Civil and Environmental Engineering -
Programs of Study

Civil and Environmental Engineering -
Course Descriptions

Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Officers of Instruction

Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Programs of Study

Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Course Descriptions

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems
Engineering - Officers of Instruction

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems
Engineering - Programs of Study

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems
Engineering - Course Descriptions

Mechanical, Automotive, and Materials Engineering
(MAME) - Officers of Instruction

MAME - Programs of Study

MAME - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Human Kinetics - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Human Kinetics - Programs of Study

Faculty of Human Kinetics - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Law - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Law - Programs of Study

Faculty of Law - Law Service Courses

Faculty of Nursing - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Nursing - Programs of Study

Faculty of Nursing - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research - Structure of the Faculty

Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research - Programs of Study

Glossary


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SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY: PROGRAMS OF STUDY


General Sociology
Honours Sociology
Combined Honours Sociology Programs
Combined Honours Sociology and Criminology

Honours Criminology
Combined Honours Criminology Programs

General Anthropology
Honours Anthropology
Combined Honours Anthropology Programs


SOCIOLOGY

Minor, general degree, four-year Honours degree, and combined four-year Honours degree programs are available in Sociology.

The study of sociology is an opportunity to learn about the many aspects of social relations, ranging from face-to-face, intimate and family relationships, to those among such social groups as households, genders, classes, movements, race and ethnic groups, unions, corporations, and governments, as well as industrial and developing societies. The faculty have particular strengths in researching social justice issues concerning AIDS, crime, occupational health, decline of family farms, First Nations, third world development, health care, employment equity, prison reform, sex work, gay and lesbian communities, immigrant workers, and Latin America and the Middle East. Please note in particular the following course sequences:

Criminology: 48-260, 48-261, 48-262, 48-361, 48-362, 48-363, 48-367, 48-368, 48-369, 48-370, 48-371, 48-372, 48-460, 48-461, 48-464, 48-465, 48-466.

Family, Sex, and Gender: 48-104, 48-204, 48-205, 48-206, 49-214, 48-251, 48-306, 48-329, 48-350, 48-351, 48-352, 48-354, 48-409, 48-461.

International Development: 49-112, 48-226, 48-227, 48-232, 48-321, 48-325, 48-327, 48-330, 48-332, 48-340, 48-352, 48-411.

Race and Ethnic Relations: 48-232, 48-240, 48-241, 48-333, 49-331, 49-406.

Social Planning: 48-180, 48-225, 48-226 (or 49-226), 48-227, 48-228, 48-241 (or 49-241), 48-280, 48-281, 48-326, 48-352 (or 49-352), 48-354, 48-380, 48-381, 48-480, 50-192, 50-341, 50-401, 50-452, 43-347.

Work: 48-225, 48-228, 48-321, 48-326, 48-332.

Minor in Latin American Studies

Required: six courses, including two of 23-261, 43-272, 48-330 (or 49-330); two of 23-331, 43-271, 43-462, 48-226 (or 49-226), 48-227, 48-232 (or 49-232), 48-352 (or 49-352), 48-411 (or 49-411); and 23-100 and 23-101, or two higher level courses in Spanish language (as appropriate).

Minor in Sociology

Required: six Sociology (48-) courses, including 48-101, 48-102, and four courses at the 200 level or above.

Minor in Studies of Sexuality

Required: six of 48-205, 53-215, 53-220, 46-240, 48-350, 48-351, 43-463 (or 46-463).

General Sociology

Total courses: thirty.

Major requirements: ten courses, including 48-101, 48-102, 48-202, 48-210, 48-302, and 48-310 (or 49-355); plus three additional Sociology (48-) courses at the 300 or 400 level; and 49-112.

Option requirements (see 2.4 for subject areas):
(a) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(b) two courses from Science;
(c) four courses from any area of study, excluding Social Sciences;
(d) six courses from any area of study, including Sociology (48-);
(e) six courses from any area of study, excluding Sociology (48-) and any Anthropology (49-) courses cross-listed with Sociology.

Honours Sociology

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements: nineteen courses, including 48-101, 48-102, 48-202, 48-210, 48-302, 48-308, and 48-310 (or 49-355); two of 48-403, 48-404, 48-405, 48-406, 48-408, 48-415; two additional Sociology (48-) courses at the 300 or 400 level; plus 49-112 and one additional Anthropology (49-) course which is not cross-listed with Sociology.

Other requirements (see 2.4 for subject areas):
(a) 02-250;
(b) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(c) two courses from Science;
(d) four courses from Arts, Languages, or Social Sciences, including Sociology (48-);
(e) twelve courses from any area of study, excluding Sociology (48-) and any Anthropology (49-) courses cross-listed with Sociology.

Combined Honours Sociology Programs

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements - Sociology: fifteen courses including 48-101, 48-102, 48-202, 48-210, 48-302, 48-308, 48-310 (or 49-355); and two of 48-403, 48-404, 48-405, 48-406, 48-408, 48-415 (or 49-415); plus 49-112. Two additional Sociology (48-) courses must be taken at the 300 or 400 level. An introductory statistics course (02-250 or the equivalent) is required. An equivalent statistics course may be substituted for 48-308, in which case one additional Sociology (48-) or Anthropology (49-) course is required.

Major requirements - Other Subject: as prescribed by that area of study.

Other requirements:
(a) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(b) two courses from Science;
(c) additional options (if required) to a total of forty.

Combined Honours Sociology and Criminology

Admission requirements and application procedures for entry to the third year of the combined Sociology and Criminology Honours program are as described for the Criminology Honours degree.

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements:
(a) 48-101, 48-102, 48-202, 48-207, 48-210, 48-260, 48-261, 48-262, 48-302, 48-308, 48-310 (or 49-355), and 48-363; plus two of 48-403, 48-404, 48-405, 48-406, 48-408, 48-415 (or 49-415); plus 49-112;
(b) 02-250; and 34-129 or 34-226;
(c) three of 48-361, 48-362, 48-367, 48-368, 48-369, 48-370, 48-371, 48-372, and 49-323;
(d) one of 48-410, 48-460, 48-461, 48-464, 48-465, 48-466;

Other requirements:
(a) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(b) two courses from Science;
(c) eight courses from Arts, Languages, or Social Sciences, including Sociology;
(d) seven courses from any area of study, excluding Sociology (48-) and any Anthropology (49-) courses which are cross-listed with Sociology.


CRIMINOLOGY

Certificate in Criminology

See "Certificate Programs", 4.21.

The Criminology degree combines courses from several areas to provide a broad liberal arts background with specialization in all areas of criminology: theory and methods, crime and criminals, criminal justice, and sociology of law.

Honours Criminology

The number of places available in the third year of the Criminology Honours program is limited, and admission will be competitive. Entry shall be for the Fall term only. Students are eligible to apply for entry into the criminology program only after completing twenty but no more than thirty courses. In particular, applicants must have successfully completed the following courses: 48-101, 48-102, 48-202, 48-207, 48-260, 48-261, 48-262 and either 34-129 or 34-226. Applications and information sheets are available at the Office of the Registrar and must be returned to that office by May 1st. No late applications will be accepted. Decisions will be rendered by June 1st, with notification shortly thereafter.

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements: nineteen courses, including
(a) 48-101, 48-102 (or 49-112), 48-202, 48-207, 48-210, 48-260, 48-261, 48-262, 48-302, 48-308, 48-310 (or 49-355) and 48-363;
(b) 02-250; and 34-129 or 34-226;
(c) three of 48-361, 48-362, 48-367, 48-368, 48-369, 48-370, 48-371, 48-372, and 49-323;
(d) two of 48-410 (or 49-410), 48-460, 48-461, 48-464, 48-465, 48-466.

Other requirements (see 2.4 for subject areas):
(a) five courses from Arts, Languages, or Social Sciences, including Sociology;
(b) two courses Arts or Languages;
(c) two courses from Science;
(d) twelve courses from any area of study, excluding Sociology (48-) and any Anthropology (49-) courses cross-listed with Sociology.

RECOMMENDED COURSES

See Criminology website: www.uwindsor.ca/criminology

Notes:

1)Criminology Honours students interested in graduate studies should take two courses from 48-403, 48-404, 48-405, 48-406, 48-408, or 48-415 (or 49-415), since these courses or their equivalents are required for admission to the graduate program.

2)Students interested in government service should include French language courses among their options; other non-English language courses also are recommended.

Combined Honours Criminology Programs

Admission requirements and application procedures for entry to the third year of any program combining Criminology Honours with another subject are as above for Criminology Honours.

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements- Criminology: eighteen courses, consisting of:
(a) 48-101, 48-102 (or 49-112), 48-202, 48-207, 48-210, 48-260, 48-261, 48-262, 48-302, 48-308, 48-310 (or 49-355) and 48-363;
(b) 02-250; and 34-129 or 34-226;
(c) three of 48-361, 48-362, 48-367, 48-368, 48-369, 48-370, 48-371, 48-372, and 49-323;
(d) one of 48-410 (or 49-410), 48-460, 48-461, 48-464, 48-465, 48-466.

An equivalent statistics course may be substituted for 48-308, in which case one additional Sociology (48-) or Anthropology (49-) course is required.

Major requirements - Other Area of Study: as prescribed by that area of study.

Other requirements (see 2.4 for subject areas):
(a) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(b) two courses from Science;
(c) additional options (if required) to a total of forty.


ANTHROPOLOGY

Minor, general degree, four-year Honours degree, and combined four-year Honours degree programs are available in Anthropology.

The Anthropology program in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology is organized around the study and analysis of culture in contemporary and ancient societies.

The major in Anthropology is designed to provide a broad background in cultural issues from the perspectives of archaeology, physical anthropology, and socio-cultural anthropology.

The Honours degree in Anthropology provides a greater depth and understanding of research methods and cultural theory in the discipline. It offers students the opportunity to fulfill the requirements for high school teaching certificates, to become more proficient in dealing with social research, and to allow for greater concentration in specialized areas of anthropology.
Minor in Anthropology

Required: six Anthropology (49-) courses, including 49-111, 49-112; and at least one of 49-213, 49-215, or 49-217.

General Anthropology

Total courses: thirty.

Major requirements: twelve courses, including 49-111, 49-112, four 200-level courses in Anthropology, and six additional Anthropology courses. At least four Anthropology courses must be at or above the 300 level.

Other requirements (see 2.4 for subject areas):
(a) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(b) two courses from Science;
(c) four courses from areas of study outside of Social Sciences;
(d) four courses from any area of study, including Anthropology (49-) and any Sociology (48-) courses which are cross-listed with Anthropology;
(e) six courses from any area of study, excluding Anthropology (49-) and any Sociology (48-) courses which are cross-listed with Anthropology.

Honours Anthropology

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements: twenty courses, including 49-111, 49-112, 49-355, 49-356, and 49-415; plus three additional 200-level Anthropology (49-) courses; plus five additional 300-level Anthropology (49-) courses; and six additional Anthropology (49-) courses; plus 02-250.

Other requirements (see 2.4 for subject areas):
(a) two Sociology (48-) courses which are not cross-listed with Anthropology (49-);
(b) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(c) two courses from Science;
(d) six more courses from Arts, Languages, Social Sciences, or Science, excluding Anthropology (49-) and any Sociology (48-) courses which are cross-listed with Anthropology;
(e) four more courses from Arts, Languages, Social Sciences, or Science, including Anthropology (49-) and any Sociology (48-) courses which are cross-listed with Anthropology;
(f) four courses from any area of study, excluding Anthropology (49-) and any Sociology (48-) courses which are cross-listed with Anthropology.

Note: Anthropology Honours students interested in graduate studies in Sociology should include the following courses in their program: 48-302, 48-308, plus two courses from 48-403, 48-404, 48-405, 48-406, or their equivalents.

Combined Honours Anthropology Programs

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements-Anthropology: sixteen courses, including 49-111, 49-112, 49-355, 49-356, and 49-415; plus three Anthropology (49-) courses at the 200 level; and five Anthropology (49-) courses at the 300 level; plus two additional Anthropology (49-) courses; and 02-250.

Major requirements-Other Subject: as prescribed by that area of study.

Other requirements:
(a) two courses from Arts or Languages;
(b) two courses from Science;
(c) additional options (if required) to a total of forty.


PLANNING

No new majors will be admitted to the Honours Program in Planning. Students currently enrolled in the Planning B.A. program should consult a program advisor or the Dean's office.