This course will survey China and/or India, noting the major historical trends, cultural factors, economic systems, and political institutions and political processes. Department of Political Science.

An introduction to the study of international development viewed from the perspectives of the social sciences. Special emphasis will be placed on the historical patterns of international development, the principal paradigms and the implications of these for public policy.

A first course in management designed to consider the management of any organization whether profit-motivated or non-profit, private or public, from the perspective of the social sciences. Department of Economics and/or Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

An interdisciplinary course designed to acquaint students with the thought of Karl Marx. Departments of History, Philosophy, Political Science and Sociology and Anthropology.

An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources of London. For London Semester students only.

An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources of Paris. For Paris Semester students only.

This course is intended for students in the International Development Program who seek to combine work and study in development with their academic course work. This credit may apply to internships with international development agencies in Canada or abroad, to research and/or experience in a developing country, or to other practica or programs.

An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources in Krakow, Poland. For Krakow students only.

An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources in Krakow, Poland. For Krakow students only.

An integrated course of studies in the social sciences as they relate to the resources of Latin America.

The writings of seventeenth and nineteenth century women social and political theorists will be explored as contributing to the development of classical and contemporary social and political theory. These women wrote on status of women and gender role issues as well as dealing with such fundamental matters as the nature and origin of society/social contract, political rights and obligations, government, constitutional change, revolution, slavery, socialism, the welfare state, imperialism and racism. An important feature of the course would be to show women theorists' contributions on central political interests and the integration of gender issues with those of class and race. Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Department of Political Science.

This course is required of all senior students in the Environmental Studies Minor. It provides an opportunity to formulate and investigate an issue of current environmental concern from an integrative human and biophysical perspective. Students must consult with the Environmental Studies advisor before course selection. Department of Geography.

Intended as a forum for students in International Development programs, regardless of individual area(s) of specialization, the course will incorporate theories and issues of development and will feature guest speakers, colloquia and student-led seminars. This "capping" course will provide an interdisciplinary forum to link, and bring about interchange on the several facets of international development studies.