CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019 - York University

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019 - York University
2018-2019

CANADIAN STUDIES
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

Glendon’s Canadian Studies
Program offers an inter-
disciplinary approach to the
study of issues that profoundly
affect contemporary Canada

CANADIAN STUDIES PROGRAM

Office: 160 York Hall
Coordinator: Colin Coates
Administrative Assistant : Lana Bedrossian
Telephone: 416.487.6707
Fax: 416.487.6851
www.glendon.yorku.ca/canadianstudies
email: canada@glendon.yorku.ca
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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS

01   CONTACT US

03   ABOUT OUR PROGRAM

05   OUR PROFESSORS & INSTRUCTORS

07   WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A CANADIAN STUDIES DEGREE?

08   FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

10   ACADEMIC ADVISING & RESOURCES

11   LANGUAGE TRAINING CENTRE FOR STUDIES IN FRENCH

FOR COURSE LISTINGS AND COURSE DESCRIPTIONS, PLEASE SEE INSERT.

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

ABOUT OUR PROGRAM
OUR MISSION

Canadian Studies makes it possible for you to study Canada, its people and culture
in depth, and ensures that the specialized knowledge gained from this study will be
recognized in your degree. The program is multidisciplinary as well as being
interdisciplinary.

OUR PROGRAMS

We have drawn our courses from eight different departments and programs:
Economics, English, French, History, Political Science, Sociology, Multidisciplinary
Studies (Humanities, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences), and Gender, Sexuality
and Women's Studies. The choices are diverse, like the country.

Each program of study is individually designed by the student and the Coordinator
of Canadian Studies according to the student's needs and interests.

For detailed Canadian Studies program requirements, please refer to the
Undergraduate Calendar applicable to your year of entry into the program.

For further information, please call 416.487.6707 to request an appointment.

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

                             4
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

OUR PROFESSORS & INSTRUCTORS

MICHAEL BARUTCISKI

Doctorat (Université Paris II [Panthéon-Assas]), Maîtrise (Osgoode)
Associate Professor, D119 Hilliard
Telephone: (416) 736-2100 ext. 88380
Email: mbarutciski@glendon.yorku.ca
http://www.glendon.yorku.ca/gspia/english/school/gpd.php ,
http://globalbrief.ca/assistant-editor/
Teaching and research areas: law, anthropology, international refugee policy,
refugee studies, conflict zones and refugee camps in Asia, Africa and Europe.

COLIN COATES

PhD (York), MA (UBC), BA (Ottawa)
Coordinator
Associate Professor, 161 York Hall
Telephone: (416) 736-2100 ext. 66776
E-mail: ccoates@glendon.yorku.ca
Teaching and research areas: environment, Francophone Communities, Indigenous
People, Québec

GEOFFREY EWEN

PhD (York), MA (Ottawa), BA (Ottawa)
Assistant Professor, 240 York Hall
Telephone: (416)736-2100 ext. 88466
E-mail: gewen@glendon.yorku.ca
Teaching and research areas: labour and working class history, Québec, Education

Jean-Michel Montsion

PhD (McMaster) MSc (Ottawa)
Associate Professor, Hilliard Residence, D 113
Telephone: (416) 736-2100 x88508
Email: jmmontsion@glendon.yorku.ca
Teaching and research areas: ethnicity, mobility and urbanity, and the role of
ethnic, dialect-based and community politics at the local, transnational and
international levels.
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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

JEAN ROSENFELD

PhD (Guelph), MA (York)
Course Director, 161 York Hall
Telephone: (416) 736-2100 ext.66776
Email: rosenfel@yorku.ca
Teaching and research areas: aboriginal culture, art history, architecture, Canadian
history

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A
CANADIAN STUDIES DEGREE?
A Canadian Studies degree provides an excellent background for careers in a
number of fields, including teaching, journalism, and other media work, politics
and public administration, social and economic research, and many aspects of
business and public relations.

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

HOW MANY COURSES DO I NEED IN MY MAJOR/MINOR?

The number of courses required in the major/minor varies according to the
program and concentration which you wish to pursue. Specific program
requirements are outlined in the York University Undergraduate Calendar. Please
review them carefully and if you have any questions, please contact the Office of
Academic Services.

CAN A COURSE BE USED TO SATISFY THE REQUIREMENTS OF MY
MAJOR AND MY MINOR?

A cross-listed course can be used to satisfy the requirements of your major OR of
your minor, but not both.

CAN A SINGLE COURSE BE USED TO SATISFY THE REQUIREMENTS
OF MY MAJOR AND MY GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS AT
THE SAME TIME?

Cross-listed course can be used to satisfy the requirements of both your major and
your General Education requirements. For example, GL/PSYC 3680 3.0 (EN)
which is cross-listed with GL/NATS 3680 3.0 (EN) will count for 3 credits only,
but it satisfies two requirements (major requirement in Psychology and General
Education requirement in Natural Science).

IF I COMPLETE THE MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR MY MAJOR AND
THEN TAKE ADDITIONAL COURSES IN MY MAJOR, WILL THE
ADDITIONAL COURSES BE INCLUDED IN MY AVERAGES?

YES. All courses taken are included in the calculation of your cumulative overall
and major grade point averages.

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

WHAT GRADE POINT AVERAGES DO I NEED TO GRADUATE?

BA degree (90 credits)                      Honours BA degree (120 credits)
Cumulative overall average: 4.0 (C)         Cumulative overall average: 5.0 (C+)
Cumulative major average: 4.0 (C)           Cumulative major average: 5.0 (C+)

WHAT DOES ACADEMIC PROBATION MEAN?

Students are placed on academic probation because their averages are below the
requirements for their level. Once students are placed on academic probation, they
must watch their averages very carefully - obtaining grades of D+ and below while
on probation will result in debarment from the University for two years. Therefore,
passing courses at the University level is not sufficient. Students must maintain
the minimum averages for their level published in the York University
Undergraduate Calendar (Glendon section) to be eligible to continue in their
program at Glendon Campus.

I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE A COURSE AS A VISITING STUDENT AT
ANOTHER UNIVERSITY?

Before applying to become a visiting student at another university, you need to
obtain a Letter of Permission (LOP), which is available from the Academic Services,
Room C105 York Hall. If the course which you wish to take is in your major, the
authorization of your major department/program is required.

WHAT IS THE TRILINGUAL AND BILINGUAL PROGRAM (IBA)?

The international Bachelor of Arts (iBA) programs offer a top-quality liberal arts
education with an international perspective. Available as a bilingual or trilingual
program, the iBA allows a student to reflect on international issues within and
beyond their area of specialization. For more information, please visit the website
of the Recruitment and Liaison: http://www.glendon.yorku.ca/iba

WHAT ARE ACADEMIC ACCOMMODATIONS?

Academic accommodations are adjustments to the learning environment that
support your academic endeavours while at the same time maintaining the
essential academic requirements of the course and program of study. Academic
Accommodation for Students with Disabilities Procedures:
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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

http://www.glendon.yorku.ca/academic-services/exams/alternate-
accommodation-for-students-with-disabilities/

ACADEMIC ADVISING & RESOURCES
Glendon's Office of Academic Services provides a range of registration and support
services to students. This office is responsible for maintaining the integrity of
student academic records and offers information on University and College rules
and regulations, courses and registration, grade reporting and degree audit,
graduation and transcripts, and academic advising. You will be able to obtain
information on all academic matters from initial registration through to graduation.

ACADEMIC SERVICES

Room C102 York Hall
2275 Bayview Avenue
Toronto, Ontario
M4N 3M6
Canada

Telephone: 416.487.6715
Fax: 416.487.6813
Email: acadservices@glendon.yorku.ca
Website: www.glendon.yorku.ca/acadservices

QUICK LINKS:

Undergraduate Calendar: http://calendars.registrar.yorku.ca

Lecture Schedule: https://w2prod.sis.yorku.ca/Apps/WebObjects/cdm

Policies, Procedures and Regulations (incl. Academic Honesty):
http://www.yorku.ca/secretariat/policies/index-policies.html

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

LANGUAGE TRAINING CENTRE FOR
STUDIES IN FRENCH
The Language Training Centre for Studies in French welcomes students who want
to improve their knowledge of French in order to meet Glendon's base bilingual
requirement, which is the minimum requirement to graduate from Glendon. The
FSL courses are open to all students majoring and minoring in fields other than
French Studies or Translation.

The Language Training Centre for Studies in French
fsl@glendon.yorku.ca
416-736-2100 x88222
http://www.glendon.yorku.ca/myglendon/frenchcentre/english/index.php

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CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

LISTE DE COURS / COURSE LISTINGS
Les cours offerts en 2018-2019 sont en caractères gras. Pour les descriptions, consulter
le programme dans lequel les cours sont enseignés. / Only those courses in bold are
offered in 2018-2019. For descriptions, consult the program administering these
courses.

COURS DE BASES EN ÉTUDES CANADIENNES / CORE COURSES IN
CANADIAN STUDIES

GL/CDNS 1920 6.0 (EN) Understanding Contemporary Canada

GL/ CDNS 1920 6.0 (FR) Comprendre le Canada contemporain

GL/ CDNS 2602 3.0 (EN) Canadian Citizenship

GL/ CDNS 2602 3.0 (FR) La Citoyenneté canadienne

GL/ CDNS 3621 3.0 (BI) Canada in Global Perspective / Le Canada,
perspective globale

GL/ CDNS 4621 6.0 (BI) Decolonising Canada / Décoloniser le Canada

GL/ CDNS 3100 6.0 (EN/FR) Individual Studies/ Travaux Individuels

GL/ CDNS 4000 6.0 (EN) Honours Thesis

GL/ CDNS 4100 3.0/6.0 (EN/FR) Individual Studies/ Travaux Individuels
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

COURS RECONNUS PAR LE PROGRAMME D’ÉTUDES
CANADIENNES / COURSES RECOGNIZED BY THE
CANADIAN STUDIES PROGRAM
LANGUE, LITTÉRATURE ET CULTURE / LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND
CULTURE

GL/CDNS 2618 3.0 (EN) Visual Arts in the Twentieth Century in Canada

GL/CDNS 2618 3.0 (FR) Les arts visuels vingtième siècle au Canada

GL/DRST 2645 6.0 (FR) Par-delà le réalisme : l'art dramatique français au XXe siècle

GL/DRST 3633 3.0 (EN) Indigenous Drama and Theatre

GL/DRST 4621 3.0 (EN) Current Intercultural Performance Practices

GL/DRST 4621 6.0 (EN) Current Intercultural Performance Practices

GL/EN 1900 3.0 (EN) Reconciling Literature: Understanding Texts &
Contexts

GL/EN 3950 6.0 (EN) English-Speaking Theatre in Canada

GL/EN 4609 3.0 (EN) Advanced Phonetics and Phonology

GL/EN 4610 3.0 (EN) Studies in Canadian English

GL/EN 4620 3.0 (EN) Contemporary Women Playwrights

GL/EN 4620 6.0 (EN) Contemporary Women Playwrights

GL/EN 4232 3.0 (EN) Canadian Writers’ ‘Take’ on the World

GL/EN 4642 3.0 (EN) Canadian Literature and the Great War

GL/EN 4642 6.0 (EN) Canadian Literature and the Great War

GL/EN 4645 3.0 (EN) Canadian Drama on the Margins
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

GL/FRAN 3340 3.0 (FR) Roman québécois contemporain

GL/FRAN 3660 3.0 (FR) Littérature québécoise depuis 1960

GL/FRAN 3640 3.0 (EN) Littérature canadienne-française d’avant 1960

GL/FRAN 4531 3.0 (FR) Du surréalisme français à l’Automatisme québécois

GL/FRAN 4625 3.0 (FR) Littérature franco-ontarienne

GL/FRAN 4657 3.0 (FR) La Sociolinguistique et les réalités de la francophonie

GL/GWST 2503 6.0 (FR) Femmes francophones au Canada

GL/HUMA 3674 3.0 (FR) Cultures québécoise et franco-ontarienne

GL/HUMA 3885 3.0 (EN) Utopias and Dystopias: Old Worlds and New

GL/HUMA 3910 3.0 (FR) Cinéma Québécois

GL/LIN 2636 3.0 (EN) Anishinaabemowin (Ojibway) Language & Culture I

GL/LIN 2638 3.0 (EN) Anishinaabemowin (Ojibway) Language & Culture II

GL/LIN 3616 3.0 (EN) Case Studies in Canada's Aboriginal Languages

GL/SOCI 3942 6.0 (FR) Sociologie de la culture et de la connaissance

GL/SOSC 3646 3.0 (EN) English-Canadian Film

GL/SOSC 3670 6.0 (FR) Le multiculturalisme et l'ethnicité au Canada
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

STRUCTURES DE LA SOCIÉTÉ / THE STRUCTURES OF SOCIETY

GL/CDNS 2930 3.0 (EN) Regionalism, Culture and Identity in Canada

GL/CDNS 2930 3.0 (FR) Régionalisme, culture et identité au Canada

GL/CDNS 3663 3.0 (EN) Human Rights and Civil Liberties in Canada

GL/GWST 3514 6.0 (FR) Genre et immigration au Canada

GL/GWST 3534 3.0 (EN) Black Women in Canada : Historical-Contemporary
Perspectives

GL/GWST 4503 3.0 (EN) Politics of the Canadian Women’s Movement

GL/GWST 4512 6.0 (EN) Gender and the Law in an International Perspective

GL/HIST 2670 6.0 (EN) Canadian History Since 1663

GL/HIST 2670 6.0 (FR) Histoire du Canada

GL/HIST 3205 6.0 (FR) L'école, la communauté et la nation au Canada

GL/HIST 3210 6.0 (EN) Ontario, 1784-1970

GL/HIST 3215 3.0 (EN) The Canadian West and North: From the Period of the Fur
Trade until 1921

GL/HIST 3242 3.0 (FR) Mémoire et histoire publique: l’utilisation du passé au Canada

GL/HIST 3310 3.0 (FR) Francophonies d'Amérique de 1604 à 1867

GL/HIST 3315 3.0 (FR) Francophonies d'Amérique de 1867 à nos jours

GL/HIST 3325 3.0 (EN) Atlantic Provinces

GL/HIST 3348 3.0 (EN) The Immigrant Experience in Canada after 1920

GL/HIST 3632 6.0 (EN) History of Northern Canada: A Circumpolar World
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

GL/HIST 3635 6.0 (FR) Les relations canado-américaines du 17e siècle à nos jours

GL/HIST 3655 3.0 (EN) Churches to Condos: Settlement, Space, and Spirituality in
Twentieth-Century Canada

GL/HIST 3655 3.0 (FR) Quand les églises deviennent des condos

GL/HIST 3696 6.0 (EN) History of Women in Canada

GL/HIST 3696 6.0 (FR) Histoire des femmes au Canada

GL/HIST 4210 3.0 (EN) Canada from the Great Depression to Pierre
Trudeau, 1929-1980

GL/HIST 4310 6.0 (FR) Histoire vivante : créer l'histoire publique du grand Toronto

GL/POLS 2500 6.0 (FR) Introduction à l’administration et politiques publiques

GL/POLS 2600 6.0 (EN) Introduction to Canadian Politics

GL/POLS 2600 6.0 (FR) Introduction à la politique du Canada

GL/POLS 3135 3.0 (EN) Public Law I: The Constitution and the Courts

GL/POLS 3136 3.0 (EN) Public Law II: The Charter of Rights and Freedoms
and the Limits of Public Administration

GL/POLA 3212 3.0 (FR) Les relations intergouvernementales au Canada

GL/POLS 3240 3.0 (EN) Canada Public Policy

GL/POLS 3360 6.0 (BI) Politics in Quebec / La politique du Québec

GL/POLS 3550 3.0 (EN) Politics and Place : Structure of Local Government

GL/POLS 4280 6.0 (EN) Canadian Foreign and Defence Policy

GL/POLS 4681 3.0 (FR) Politique et gestion de la diversité

GL/SOCI 2630 3.0 (EN) Aboriginal Peoples of Canada
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

GL/SOCI 2630 6.0 (FR) Peuples autochtones au Canada

GL/SOCI 3217 6.0 (EN) Crime and Society

GL/SOCI 3680 3.0 (EN) Logic of Social Inquiry: Qualitative Methods

GL/SOCI 3680 3.0 (FR) La logique de l’enquête: méthodes qualitatives

GL/SOCI 3690 3.0 (EN) The Logic of Social Inquiry : Quantitative
Methods (Data Collection and Analysis)

GL/SOCI 3690 3.0 (FR) La logique de l'enquête : méthodes quantitatives

GL/SOSC 2612 3.0 (EN) Sport in Canadian Society

L’ÉCONOMIE ET L’ENVIRONNEMENT / THE ECONOMY AND THE
ENVIRONMENT

GL/BUEC 1010 3.0 (EN) Business in the Canadian Context

GL/ECON 1680 6.0 (EN) Modern Economic History: A Canadian Perspective

GL/ECON 3370 3.0 (EN) Industrial Organization I

GL/ECON 3370 3.0 (FR) Organisation industrielle I

GL/ECON 3380 3.0 (EN) The Economics of Canadian Financial Institutions

GL/ECON 3390 3.0 (EN) Monetary Theory and Policy Canadian Context

GL/ECON 4310 3.0 (EN) Corporate Finance I

GL/ECON 4310 3.0 (FR) Gestion financière des sociétés I

GL/ECON 4570 3.0 (EN) Economics of the Public Sector : Taxation
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

GL/HIST 4220 6.0 (EN) Canadian Labour and Immigration History

GL/HIST 4618 3.0 (EN) Canadian Environmental History

GL/NATS 3720 6.0 (EN) Environmental Problems

GL/NATS 3720 6.0 (FR) Problèmes environnementaux

GL/SOCI 3980 6.0 (EN) The Sociology of Environmental Issues

GL/SOSC 2617 3.0 (EN) Geography of Canada

GL/SOSC 2617 6.0 (EN) Geography of Canada

GL/SOSC 2617 3.0 (EN) Géographie du Canada
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

DESCRIPTION DES COURS / COURSE
DESCRIPTIONS
GL/CDNS 1920 6.0 (EN) UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARY
CANADA (CROSS-LISTED WITH GL/HUMA/SOSC 1920 6.00 (EN))

This course examines the geographical, political, social, historical and cultural
contexts for key current issues facing Canadians today.

Course credit exclusion: AP/CDNS 2200 6.00 (EN)

GL/CDNS 1920 6.0 (FR) COMPRENDRE LE CANADA CONTEMPORAIN
(CO-INSCRIT AVEC GL/HUMA/SOSC 1920 6.00 (FR))

Ce cours analyse le contexte géographique, politique, social, culturel et historique
des principales questions actuelles qui se présentent aux Canadiens aujourd’hui.

Cours incompatible: AP/CDNS 2200 6.00

GL/CDNS 2602 3.0 (EN) CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP
(CROSS-LISTED WITH GL/SOSC 2602 3.00 (EN))

This course examines notions of civic, political, social, and cultural citizenship in
Canada from both scholarly and community-based perspectives. It analyses how
concepts of citizenship have been constructed and contested in the past and in the
present.

GL/CDNS 2602 3.0 LA CITOYENNETÉ CANADIENNE
(CO-INSCRIT AVEC GL/SOSC 2602 3.00 (FR))

Ce cours examine les concepts de la citoyenneté civique, politique, sociale et
culturelle au Canada à l’aide des perspectives savantes et communautaires. Il
analyse comment les concepts de citoyenneté ont été construits et contestés dans le
passé et dans le présent.
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

CDNS 2618 3.0 VISUAL ARTS OF 20TH CENTURY IN CANADA
(CROSS-LISTED WITH GL/HIST/HUMA 2618 3.00 (EN))

This course explores the principal developments in the visual arts over the course of
the twentieth century in Canada and places them in their social and political
context.

GL/CDNS 3621 3.0 (BI) CANADA IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE / LE
CANADA, PERSPECTIVE GLOBAL
(CROSS-LISTED WITH/IDENTIQUE AUX GL/SOSC/ILST 3621 3.00
(EN/FR))

This course will examine the impact of globalization on Canada and Canadians. It
will focus on international economic forces and the influence they exert on the
Canadian economy, on domestic politics and on social relations within Canada.

Le cours examine l’impact de la mondialisation sur le Canada et sur les Canadiens.
Il explore principalement les forces économiques qui sont en jeu et l’influence
qu’elles exercent sur l’économie canadienne, sur la politique nationale et sur les
relations sociales à l’intérieur du pays.

GL/CDNS 3663 3.0 (EN) HUMAN RIGHTS AND CIVIL LIBERTIES IN
CANADA
(CROSS-LISTED WITH GL/POLS/SOCI 3663 3.00 (EN))

This course examines the development of human rights legislation and the present
state of civil liberties in Canada. Among other themes that will be analyzed are
holocaust denial; hate literature; gay and lesbian rights; police powers; personal
privacy; measures against terrorism; discrimination and affirmative actions.

Prerequisite: Six credits in POLS or PHIL or SOCI.

GL/CDNS 4621 6.0 (BI) DECOLONISING CANADA / DECOLONISER LE
CANADA
(CROSS-LISTED WITH/IDENTIQUE AUX GL/HIST/SOSC/SOCI 4621
6.00 (EN/FR))

This seminar course examines the history, current state, and possible futures of
Indigenous-non-Indigenous relations in Canada.

Ce séminaire examine l'histoire, l’état actuel, et les avenirs potentiels des relations
entre les autochtones et les non-autochtones au Canada.
CANADIAN STUDIES 2018-2019

Prerequisite: Six credits in any discipline on the study of Canada or permission of
the Department.

Course credit exclusion: GL/CDNS/SOSC 4622 6.00.

INDIVIDUAL STUDIES/TRAVAUX INDIVIDUELS
GL/CDNS 3100 6.0 (EN/FR) INDIVIDUAL STUDIES / TRAVAUX
INDIVIDUELS

An individual study is an opportunity for students to create and pursue appropriate
interests with the assistance and guidance of a qualified faculty member. Details of
the final proposal must be approved by the supervising faculty member and the
program coordinator.

Les travaux individuels permettent d'approfondir un sujet de son choix sous la
direction d'un membre du corps enseignant du Collège. Les détails de la
proposition doivent être acceptés par le/la professeur(e) désigné(e) ainsi que par le
coordonnateur du programme.

GL/CDNS 4000 6.0 (EN) HONOURS THESIS

This course permits students enrolled in an Honours Program to pursue in depth a
particular topic of interest with the assistance of a qualifed faculty member. The
subject has to be chosen by the student in conjunction with and be approved by the
faculty member. Proposals must be approved by the supervising faculty member
and the program coordinator.

Prerequisite: GL/CDNS 1920 6.00 (EN/FR)

GL/CDNS 4100 3.0 & 6.0 (EN/FR) INDIVIDUAL STUDIES / TRAVAUX
INDIVIDUELS

An individual study is an opportunity for students to create and pursue appropriate
interests with the assistance and guidance of a qualified faculty member. Proposals
must be approved by the supervising faculty member and the program director.

Le travail individuel permet à l’étudiant d’approfondir un sujet de son choix sous la
direction d’un membre du corps enseignant du Collège. Les détails de la
proposition finale doivent être acceptés par le professeur ainsi que par le
coordonnateur du programme.

Prerequisite / conditions préalables: GL/CDNS 1920 6.00 (EN/FR)
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