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Spring 2016 Undergraduate Calendar
INTER-FACULTY PROGRAMS
Honours Bachelor of Environmental Studies (BES)
This program is truly interdisciplinary in approach and will introduce students to the social, cultural, economic, political, legal, and ethical factors affecting human interaction with the environment while at the same time ensuring they acquire a basic literacy in the physical and biological sciences. Graduates will understand the human dimensions of environmental issues and will be knowledgeable, skilled individuals capable of analyzing complex human-environmental situations and formulating effective political and social strategies to address human impact.
Total Courses:
40
Major requirements:
(a) eighteen courses consisting of 34-227 or 34-228, 34-323 or 48-227, 45-212, 48-340 or 45-249, 55-101 or 55-140, 58-100, 58-210, 66-100, 66-102, 66-141, 66-200, 66-213, 66-215, 66-216, 66-246, 66-332, 66-334, 99-218
(b) plus eight courses from one of the following areas of concentration: Resource Management or Environmental Values and Policy.
Other requirements:
(a) 02-250, 45-120, 48-110, 48-308;
(b) ten courses from any area of study, including either Area of Concentration.
Area of Concentration: Resource Management
At least 3 of the following must be taken: 66-220, 66-221, 66-230, 66-316, 66-381, 66-402
27-385. Green Corridor
34-329. Animals and Ethics
45-335. Political Geography
45-249. Political Economy of Agriculture and Food
48-340. Food and Global Sustainability
55-141. Cell Biology
55-208. Plants and Society
58-470. Special Topics in Environmental Studies
58-480. Environmental Research/Leadership Experience
58-499. Environmental Studies Research Project
59-201. Chemistry in the Marketplace
64-203. Physics and Society –The Present
66-140. Introduction to Earth Science
66-201. Science, Technology and Society
66-210. Introduction to Oceanography
66-214. Geology and International Development
66-220. Climatology
66-221. Environmental Geomorphology
66-230. Hydrology
66-247. Environmental Auditing in Mineral Resource Development
66-316. Environmental Modelling and Decision Analysis
66-381. Field Measurement and Mapping Techniques
66-370. Climate Change
66-402. Remote Sensing
75-100. Introduction to Business
Area of Concentration: Environmental Values and Policy
27-385. Green Corridor
34-227. Environmental Ethics
34-228. Technology, Human Values and the Environment
34-323. Human Rights and Global Justice
34-329. Animals and Ethics
34-330. Environmental Philosophy
45-160. Introduction to International Relations
45-213. Public Opinion, Mass Media and Canadian Democracy
45-214. Legal Process in Canada
45-220. Introduction to Public Administration
45-221. Canadian Public Administration and Policy
45-335. Political Geography
45-249. Political Economy of Agriculture and Food
45-268. International Organization
45-275. Introduction to Research Methods
45-326. Local Government
45-360. International Conflict and its Resolution
45-363. Principles of International Law
48-227. Globalization, Development, and Social Change
48-327. Social Movements
48-340. Food and Global Sustainability
48-352. Citizenship, Rights, and Social Justice
53-320. Women, Power, and Environments (also offered as 48-353)
58-470. Special Topics in Environmental Studies
58-480. Environmental Research/Leadership Experience
58-499. Environmental Studies Research Project
66-381. Field Measurement and Mapping Techniques
75-100. Introduction to Business
Students may take courses from both Areas of Concentration, but at least eight courses must be taken in one of the Areas of Concentration in order to fulfil Major Requirement (b).
If both 34-227 and 34-228 are taken, one course fulfills Major Requirement (a) and the other course contributes to the Environmental Values and Policy Area of Concentration.
If both 34-232 and 48-227 are taken, one course fulfills Major Requirement (a) and the other course contributes to the Environmental Values and Policy Area of Concentration.
If both 45-249 and 48-340 are taken, one course fulfills Major Requirement (a) and the other course contributes to either the Resource Management or the Environmental Values and Policy Area of Concentration.
INTER-FACULTY PROGRAMS:
Arts and Science
Digital Journalism
Forensics
INTERDISCIPLINARY ARTS AND SCIENCE (56-):
COURSES
COMMUNICATION, MEDIA AND FILM (40-):
COURSES
DIGITAL JOURNALISM (30-)
COURSES
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (58-):
COURSES
FORENSICS (57-):
COURSES
INTER-FACULTY (30-):
COURSES
LINK TO ALL COURSES