1999-2000
Undergraduate Calendar Faculties | 1999-2000
Undergraduate Calendar Faculties |
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| 1999 - 2000 UNDERGRADUATE CALENDAR | ||
| Carleton University |
Dean, B. Jones
Associate Dean (Research and Development), Aviva Freedman
Associate Dean (Undergraduate Academic Affairs), Mike Fox
Assistant Dean, Doug Saveland
Faculty Registrar, D. McKenna
Secretary of the Faculty Board, B.S. Elliott
George Pollard, B.A., M.A. (Carleton), Ph.D (Concordia)
Armand Ruffo, B.A. (York, Ottawa), M.A. (Windsor)
Christine L. Adam, B.A. (Ottawa), M.A. (Carleton)
Other teaching staff can be found in the individual discipline listings.
330 Paterson Hall
Dean 520-2355
Associate Deans 520-2354
Faculty Registrar, 520-7460
Anthropology, see Sociology and Anthropology
Canadian Studies, P. Armstrong, Director 1206 Dunton Tower, 520-2366
Centre for Initiatives in Education, D. Forcese, Director 1419 Dunton Tower, 520-6624
English Language and Literature, L.T.R. McDonald, Chair 1812 Dunton Tower, 520-2310
Enriched Support Program, D. Forcese, Director 1419 Dunton Tower, 520-6624
French, D. Rosse, Chair 1602 Dunton Tower, 520-2168
Geography and Environmental Studies, Chair to be announced B349 Loeb Building, 520-2560
Environmental Studies, N. Doubleday, Co-ordinator, 520-2560 or 520-2600, ext. 8370
History, D.Gorham, Acting Chair, 400 Paterson Hall, 520-2828
Humanities, P.C. Emberley, Director, 300 Paterson Hall, 520-2809
Religion, J. Ramisch, Co-ordinator, 2121 Dunton Tower, 520-2100
Institute of Interdisciplinary Studies, J.A. Brook, Director, 2216 Dunton Tower, 520-2368 or 520-3597
Child Studies, T. Daniels, Co-ordinator, 520-2368
Cognitive Science, A. Laubstein, Co-ordinator, 520-6612 or 520-2802
Directed Interdisciplinary Studies,Charles Gordon, Co-ordinator, 520-2368
Languages, Literatures, and Comparative Literary Studies, R.L. Jeffreys, Director, 1416 Dunton Tower, 520-2301
Linguistics and Applied Language Studies, I. Pringle, Director 215 Paterson Hall, 520-6612
Language Teaching, T. O'Brien, Assistant Director, 215 Paterson Hall, 520-6613
Degree Programs, L. Young, Assistant Director, 249 Paterson Hall, 520-2802
Philosophy, J. Drydyk, Chair, 2123 Dunton Tower, 520-2110
Psychology, K. Matheson, Chair, B552 Loeb Building, 520-2648
Sociology and Anthropology, Chair to be announced, D795 Loeb Building, 520-2583
Studies in Art and Culture, B. Gillingham, Director, 423 St. Patrick's Building, 520-3993
Art History, Randi Klebanoff, Assistant Director, 423 St. Patrick's Building, 520-2342
Film Studies, C. J. Faulkner, Assistant Director, 423 St. Patrick's Building, 520-5606
Music, B. Gillingham, Assistant Director, A911 Loeb Building, 520-5770
Women's Studies, K. Arnup, Director, A812 Loeb Building, 520-6645
Specific information about course content, subject matter, and the structure of Honours or B.A. programs is obtainable from the academic departments within the Faculty.
The Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences offers programs in four degrees and four certificates.
The four-year B.A.(Honours) provides rigorous and extensive study in one or two disciplines. The Honours degree is necessary for entry to certain fields of employment, and is a desirable preparation for graduate studies and professional training, including teaching.
The three-year B.A. program provides a liberal university education of value either as a general intellectual preparation for a great number of non-specialized careers, or as an introduction to subsequent specialized study.
The four-year Honours program is a highly prescribed and intensive course of study in the core disciplines of the liberal arts. In addition to the prescribed core curriculum, students may choose one of four concentrations: Liberal Arts, History, Philosophy and Literature.
The four-year Honours program prepares students for graduate studies in musicology and ethnomusicology, and gives an essential background for careers in music librarianship, music administration, and teaching. The program is offered by the Music discipline of the School for Studies in Art and Culture.
This is a 5.0-credit post-degree certificate intended primarily for practising teachers, to upgrade their knowledge of areas of language and of writing theory that underlie the new Ontario guidelines. It is also open to persons without a degree who hold a teaching certificate. The program is offered by the Department of English Language and Literature.
This is a 6.0-credit program designed to permit people who already have some knowledge of French to achieve a high level of proficiency in the language. The program should be of particular interest to mid- and senior-level public servants, business people, teachers and other professionals as well as members of the general public. The program is offered by the Department of French.
This is a 6.0-credit program designed to permit students to acquire and improve skills in translation from English to French. While it is not a professional program, this certificate should meet the needs of those who are occasionally called upon to translate in their work environment. The program is offered by the Department of French.
This is a 5.0-credit program in the theory and practice of teaching English as a second language. The program is offered by the School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies.
Part-time study is a viable method of attaining a degree in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.
Part-time students who wish to limit their studies to evening and summer times should note that the following academic units teach a range of courses in the evening and during the summer that will permit students to complete a Major in their discipline.
Art History
Canadian Studies
English Language and Literature
Film Studies
French
Geography
History
Linguistics and Applied Language Studies
Music
Philosophy
Psychology
Religion
Sociology/Anthropology
Instead of giving unit names, it would make more sense to give the available Majors.
Students have the choice between full- and part-time registration and may alternate freely between the two.
Students wishing to pursue an Honours degree on a part-time basis are urged to consult with the appropriate academic unit(s) about the scheduling of courses.
Instructional Television offers an alternative mode of access to courses offered at Carleton University. Your learning experience at Carleton University may include a mix of on-campus and television courses. For detailed information about itv refer to p. 57.