bibrahim/unikserverless_jan16 huggingface dataset:
SOCI 3317 Oil and Society
is an examination of the sociology of the Western oil industry and of the social and cultural implications of oil activities for those regions in which they occur. Particular attention will be paid to North Atlantic societies: Scotland. Norway, and Atlantic Canada.
EQ: the former Sociology/Anthropology 3317, the former Anthropology 3317
PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000
UL: not applicable towards the Major or Minor in Anthropology

SOCI 3318 Culture and Aging
is an Introduction to the study of aging from a social and cultural perspective. Distinctions between the biological and social elements of the aging process will be examined. The overview of social and cultural gerontology Includes social, economic and political influences on later life, as well as the culture-based needs and aspirations of the aged.
EQ: the former Sociology/Anthropology 3318, the former Anthropology 3318
PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000
UL: not applicable towards the Major or Minor in Anthropology

SOCI 3320 Terrorism and Society
is an examination of the recourse to violence as a recurring phenomenon in social and political movements. Consideration will be given to problems of classifying and explaining various forms of "terrorism", and to discussing their consequences for society.
EQ: the former Sociology/Anthropology 3320, the former Anthropology 3320
PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000
UL: not applicable towards the Major or Minor in Anthropology

SOCI 3395 Criminal Justice
provides an introduction to the criminological and sociological perspectives on our system of formal social control (police, courts, corrections). Special attention is directed at how social structure and social inequality (class, ethnicity and race, gender) influence criminal justice decisions. Topics discussed include public opinion on crime and criminal justice, offenders and victims in the system, consensus and conflict in the creation of criminal law, finding a delicate balance between police powers for crime control and democratic rights, types of sentencing options and rationales, and the dual and conflicting goals of prisons and alternatives to incarceration.
EQ: Criminology 3395, the former Police Studies 3395
PR: Criminology 1001 or SOCI 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former SOCI 2300) and Criminology 3000 (or the former Police Studies 3000)

SOCI 3400 Sociology of Youth
explores the social construction of youth and reviews major theoretical approaches to the study of youth within Western Society. The course examines youth in relation to culture and identity, place and space, social inequalities, and social institutions.

SOCI 3410 Sociology of Physical Activity & Sport
is an analysis of functions of physical activity and sport in Canadian and North American society. Physical activity and sport will be viewed through social organization, social processes, social problems, socialization and stratification, and violence.
EQ: Human Kinetics and Recreation 3410
PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000

SOCI 3420 Sociology of Gender
SOCI 3410 Sociology of Physical Activity & Sport
is an analysis of functions of physical activity and sport in Canadian and North American society. Physical activity and sport will be viewed through social organization, social processes, social problems, socialization and stratification, and violence.
EQ: Human Kinetics and Recreation 3410
PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000

SOCI 3420 Sociology of Gender
provides a comprehensive introduction to the major themes, theories and research questions addressed by sociologists studying ‘gender’. The economic, social, cultural and political aspects of gender formations, in comparative Canadian and transnational contexts, will be examined.

SOCI 3630 New Media Methods in Social Research
will explore non-print means for recording social behavior and will utilize various forms of the media as a descriptive and an analytic tool.
CR: the former Sociology/Anthropology 3630
EQ: Anthropology 3630
PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000

SOCI 3710 Post-Soviet Transformations
will explore problems of development in post-Soviet countries, examining them in a broader context of modernization. 'Catch-up' modernization gives rise to a set of problems related to institutional importation, e.g., a gap between formal and informal institutions. These problems exist in Russia as well as in a number of other less-developed countries.
PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000

SOCI 3731 Sociology of Culture
is a comparative examination of major contemporary sociological texts on the relationship between culture, broadly understood as symbolic systems, and social structure

SOCI 4040 Investigative Methods in Sociological Research
provides more advanced undergraduate-level study and practice in a variety of qualitative and quantitative sociological research methods. It will cover stages from conceptualization to empirical studies. The seminar format may include lectures, discussion and a range of research methods exercises.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3041

SOCI 4071 Social and Cultural Aspects of Health and Illness
will cover topics which may include: cultural concepts of illness and health; theories of disease causation; relationships between social life and illness patterns; symbiotic use of illness; variations in philosophies of treatment and in practitioner/patient relationships; the social organization of medicine.
CR: the former Sociology/Anthropology 4071
EQ: Anthropology 4071
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4074 Ritual and Ceremony
is about ritual and ceremony, as both analytic and descriptive concepts, in both industrial states and subsistence-oriented societies. Topics examined could include: the universality of ritual and ceremony; essential differences between ritual and ceremony; their relative importance in non-industrialised and industrialised societies; the place of symbolism in ritual and ceremony; and the relationship between ritual, ceremony, religion and the sacred.
EQ: the former Sociology/Anthropology 4074, the former Anthropology 4074
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150
UL: not applicable towards the Major or Minor in Anthropology
EQ: the former Sociology/Anthropology 4074, the former Anthropology 4074
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150
UL: not applicable towards the Major or Minor in Anthropology

SOCI 4077 Advanced Studies in Terror and Society
- inactive course.

SOCI 4080 Advanced Topics in Criminology
covers an array of theoretical and empirical developments in sociology and criminology that cross boundaries within the diverse systems of criminal justice, the community and society more broadly. Special emphases will be placed on the experiences of those in the criminal justice system - as victims, offenders, and professionals - and theories of desistance, as well as the intersection of gender with race, ethnicity and class.
EQ: Criminology 4080
PR: 6 credit hours in SOCI or Criminology. Enrollment priority will be given to students who have declared a Sociology Major and/or the Criminology Major or certificate programs.

SOCI 4091 Oil and Development
is an advanced seminar which will consider some selected topics dealing with the petroleum industry and its implications for economic development and social change. A comparative approach will be taken, using material from developed, underdeveloped and intermediate regions of the world.
EQ: the former Sociology/Anthropology 4091, the former Anthropology 4091
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150
UL: not applicable towards the Major or Minor in Anthropology

SOCI 4092 Gender and Social Theory
is a seminar which examines assumptions about what constitutes 'social theory', the history of social thought as it applies to issues of gender, and the debates surrounding the intersection of gender and social theory. The goal is to understand more about ways in which social theory has illuminated relations between gendered categories, the social world and its diverse inhabitants.
EQ: the former Sociology/Anthropology 4092, the former Anthropology 4092
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150, 3420 or permission of the instructor
UL: not applicable towards the Major or Minor in Anthropology

SOCI 4093 Development Sociology
is a seminar course focusing on theoretical and empirical explanations of development (e.g. international development, foreign aid, and trade). The course provides students with an understanding of how the theories, actors, and ongoing challenges of development shape societies globally. All sections of this course follow International Studies guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/IS.
PR: 6 credit hours at the 3000-level in Sociology or in any other discipline in the Humanities or Social Sciences

SOCI 4094 Unemployment (and Underemployment)
is a seminar which examines the origins and impacts of unemployment and underemployment in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada and globally. It examines the core concepts in the sociology of unemployment and underemployment and then moves to consider the consequences for societies, communities and individuals.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4095-4098 (Excluding 4096) Special Areas in Sociology
will have the content announced when offered.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4095-4098 (Excluding 4096) Special Areas in Sociology
will have the content announced when offered.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4099 Victimology
introduces students to the sociological study of the victims of crime. Along with examining the history of victimology and the current official data on victims, the course considers the individual and social consequences of victimization and the victims’ responses to those consequences. This includes a critical examination of the role and impact of various official agencies and the psychiatric profession in processing victims.
EQ: Criminology 4099
PR: Criminology 1001 (or Police Studies 2300 or the former SOCI 2300) or SOCI 1001 (or the former SOCI 2300), SOCI 3040, SOCI 3150

SOCI 4100 Internship
is a part-time, one-semester internship course, and is normally an unpaid supervised field placement for academically strong sociology majors. The goal is to help give students basic skills required for employment in non-profit organizations in the social services and arts management.
UL: six hours per week of worksite activities over a period of eight weeks as well as classroom instruction during part of the term

SOCI 4100-4109 (Excluding 4100, 4101, 4104 and 4107) Special Topics in Institutional Analysis
is advanced analysis from a sociological perspective of issues pertaining to specific social institutions.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4101 Modern Western State
provides a selective overview of some of the sociological debates surrounding the modern Western state. Topics may include the history and development of the modern Western state; sociological theories of the state; the state and the economy; and the state and globalization. Through this course, students will learn how the distribution of power in societies influences the character of the state and government decision making.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4104 Environmental Sociology
examines the social forces that drive environmental degradation and responses to environmental issues. The course explores how environmental issues, such as climate change, fisheries collapse, or deforestation, are intertwined with systems of social power and inequality. Through this course, students will learn how a sociological perspective helps address the causes and potential solutions for environmental problems and conflicts.
CO: SOCI 3040, SOCI 3150 and 3 additional credit hours in Sociology courses at the 3000 level, or permission of the course instructor, or completion of 18 credit hours in the Diploma in Environmental Humanities
PR: SOCI 3040, SOCI 3150 and 3 additional credit hours in Sociology courses at the 3000 level, or permission of the course instructor, or completion of 18 credit hours in the Diploma in Environmental Humanities

SOCI 4107 Feminist Technologies
PR: SOCI 3040, SOCI 3150 and 3 additional credit hours in Sociology courses at the 3000 level, or permission of the course instructor, or completion of 18 credit hours in the Diploma in Environmental Humanities

SOCI 4107 Feminist Technologies
investigates the effects of technology in feminist social movements and technologies that exemplify feminist values and ideologies, particularly as they pertain to the Earth. Topics could include: ecofeminism and technology; assessing, designing, and building technologies from a feminist perspective; the gender politics of social-technological systems; information technologies in science; feminist geography; biotechnology and ecology; development in architecture and design. The course combines seminar discussions of reading with hands-on activities.
EQ: Geography 4107
PR: 9 credit hours in any combination of Sociology, Gender Studies, Geography, Communication Studies 2000, Communication Studies 2001

SOCI 4200-4220 (Excluding 4201, 4203, 4204, 4208, 4212 and 4213) Special Topics in Sociology
will have topics to be studied announced by the Department.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4201 The Sociology of Gender, Health and Risk
is a seminar course that critically examines how gender structures risk factors and health outcomes and shapes how we experience and understand bodies and minds in relation to health and risk. Topics may include transgender and transsexual health, masculinities and femininities, the body, mental health, leisure and sport, the health care system, and occupational health and safety.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4203 Sociology of Time
is a seminar class exploring the social construction of time. Questions addressed include: What do we make of the past, present, and future? What are the meanings of time-reckoning systems? What role do these systems serve? The course will also expose students to how different sociological lenses have been applied to the sociology of time through key studies in the field.
PR: SOCI 3040, 3150

SOCI 4205 Indigenous Peoples in the City
examines the migration and involvement of Indigenous Peoples to urban centres. Students will critically consider nationhood, affiliation, ethnicity, gender, and class as these structures relate co Indigenous Peoples, urban living, identity and culture. Students will further decolonize their understanding of Indigenous Peoples and participation in urban society.

SOCI 4208 Gender, Poverty and Homelessness
is a critical sociology seminar using an intersectional approach to examine issues confronting the wide diversity of people living in poverty in the contemporary Canadian welfare state. Topics include pathways to poverty, health and quality of life, impact of gender and other social locations on poverty, civil society responses, social policy and actions, and the provision of financial, human, and social program resources in Canada and Newfoundland and Labrador.

SOCI 4210 The Sociology of Child Sexual Abuse
EQ: the former Police Studies 3000
PR: CRIM 1001 or Sociology 1001, or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300, CRIM 2400 or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000

CRIM 3100 Gender, Crime and Criminal Justice
examines the gendered aspects of criminal offending, victimization, criminal justice responses (police, courts, corrections), and workers in the criminal justice system.
EQ: the former Police Studies 3100
PR: CRIM 1001 or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300, CRIM 2400 or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000

CRIM 3290 Deviance
examines major sociological theories and methodological techniques central to the study of deviance and crime. The distribution, attributes and explanations of a variety of forms of deviance are examined, which may include violence, sexual deviance, delinquency, addiction, mental disorder, theft, organized crime, political deviance and corporate deviance.
EQ: Sociology 3290
PR: CRIM 1001 or Sociology 1001 or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300, Sociology 1000 or the former Sociology 2000

CRIM 3306 Young People and the Youth Justice System
provides an introduction to the youth justice system. The course examines the evolution and impact of youth justice philosophy and legislation in Canada and the experiences of youth at various stages within the system. Topics may include: youth crime measurement, the social profile of youth involved in the justice system, information sources about youth crime, theories of youth delinquency, and issues affecting young people (e.g. homelessness, substance use, mental illness, gang involvement).
EQ: the former Police Studies 3306, Sociology 3306
PR: CRIM 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300), or Sociology 1001, CRIM 2400 (or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000), an additional 3 credit hours in CRIM or Sociology courses at the 2000 level

CRIM 3395 Criminal Justice
provides an introduction to the criminological and sociological perspectives on our system of formal social control (police, courts, corrections). Special attention is directed at how social structure and social inequality (class, ethnicity and race, gender) influence criminal justice decisions. Topics discussed include public opinion on crime and criminal justice, offenders and victims in the system, consensus and conflict in the creation of criminal law, finding a delicate balance between police powers for crime control and democratic rights, types of sentencing options and rationales, and the dual and conflicting goals of prisons and alternatives to incarceration.
EQ: the former Police Studies 3395, Sociology 3395
PR: CRIM 1001 or Sociology 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300), and CRIM 3000 (or the former Police Studies 3000)
EQ: the former Police Studies 3395, Sociology 3395
PR: CRIM 1001 or Sociology 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300), and CRIM 3000 (or the former Police Studies 3000)

CRIM 3500 Investigative Interviewing
will introduce students to investigative interviewing. It covers a range of topics that will help develop and/or improve the interviewing skills of those working in various disciplines where professional interviewing skills are essential.
EQ: the former Police Studies 3500
PR: CRIM 2400 (or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000)

CRIM 4000 Advanced Issues in Policing
provides discussion of aspects of policing, including powers of search and seizure, arrest and release, interviewing and interrogation, in light of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Police misconduct, abuse of power, the police role in false confessions and wrongful convictions, and techniques that contribute to these will also be examined. Topics include knowledge required for different types of offences (e.g. drugs, cybercrime, sex work), monitoring special events, and policing diverse communities.
EQ: the former Police Studies 4000
PR: CRIM 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300) or Sociology 1001 (or the former Sociology 2300), and CRIM 2400 (or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000), and 6 credit hours at the 3000-level in Criminology courses

CRIM 4001 Police Decision Making and Ethics
examines the ethical challenges, dilemmas and issues involved in different aspects of policing both at the individual and organizational level. Different philosophical theories are reviewed along with the research literature on police deviance and crime. Problems of definition and measurement are considered along with the policy implications of research for achieving higher and more consistent standards of police ethics.
EQ: the former Police Studies 4001
PR: CRIM 1001 or Sociology 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300), CRIM 2400 (or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000), and 6 credit hours at the 3000-level in Criminology or Sociology courses

CRIM 4080 Advanced Topics in Criminology
covers an array of theoretical and empirical developments in sociology and criminology that cross boundaries within the diverse systems of criminal justice, the community and society more broadly. Special emphases will be placed on the experiences of those in the criminal justice system - as victims, offenders, and professionals - and theories of desistance, as well as the intersection of gender with race, ethnicity and class.
EQ: Sociology 4080
PR: 6 credit hours in CRIM or Sociology courses. Enrollment priority will be given to students who have declared a Sociology Major and/or the Criminology Major or Certificate programs.

CRIM 4099 Victimology
EQ: Sociology 4080
PR: 6 credit hours in CRIM or Sociology courses. Enrollment priority will be given to students who have declared a Sociology Major and/or the Criminology Major or Certificate programs.

CRIM 4099 Victimology
introduces students to the sociological study of the victims of crime. Along with examining the history of victimology and the current official data on victims, the course considers the individual and social consequences of victimization and the victims’ responses to those consequences. This includes a critical examination of the role and impact of various official agencies and the psychiatric profession in processing victims.
EQ: Sociology 4099
PR: CRIM 1001 or Sociology 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300), Sociology 3040, 3150

CRIM 4100-4110 Special Topics
will cover special topics related to policing and will be announced by the Program Director.
EQ: the former Police Studies 4100-4110
PR: CRIM 1001 (or the former Police Studies 2300 or the former Sociology 2300), CRIM 2400 (or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000), and 3 credit hours at the 3000-level in Criminology courses

CRIM 4212 Sociology of Policing
is a seminar course exploring the role policing plays in society, the social, economic, and political factors that shape policing; and the policies to improve policing. Topics may include popular views of the police, the use of force in arrest and public protest, investigative myths and effectiveness, community policing, police socialization, policing problems such as family violence, police misconduct, gender and diversity in police services and the expansion of private policing.
EQ: the former Police Studies 4212, Sociology 4212
PR: Sociology 1000 (or the former Sociology 2000), CRIM 2400 (or the former Police Studies 1000 or the former Police Studies 2000), and 6 credit hours at the 3000-level in Criminology or Sociology courses

CRIM 4995 Honours Essay
is part of the honours program.
Economics
On this page
16.6.1 Economics Work Terms
In accordance with Senate's Policy Regarding Inactive Courses, the course descriptions for courses which have not been offered in the previous three academic years and which are not scheduled to be offered in the current academic year have been removed from the following listing. For information about any of these inactive courses, please contact the Head of the Department.
A tentative list of upcoming Economics course offerings can be found at www.mun.ca/hss/courses.php.
Economics courses are designated by ECON.
ECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomics
examines scarcity and opportunity cost. Demand and supply. Elasticity. Household demand: marginal utility. Household demand: indifference curves. Production functions. Short-run and long-run cost functions. Perfect competition in the short run and the long run. Monopoly. All sections of this course follow Quantitative Reasoning Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/qr.
EQ:  the former ECON 2010

ECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomics
covers national income accounting, aggregate income analysis, money, banking and foreign trade. All sections of this course follow Quantitative Reasoning Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/qr.
EQ: the former ECON 2020

ECON 2550 Economic Statistics and Data Analysis
is an analysis of economic statistics and the use of economic data. A course designed to introduce students to the task of economic data collection, description and analysis. Emphasis will be on interpretation and analysis of data using computer software programs. All sections of this course follow Quantitative Reasoning Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/qr.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010),ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), Statistics 2500 or equivalent

ECON 3000 Intermediate Micro Theory I
is the basic microeconomic theory course; consumer demand, indifference curve analysis, theory of production and cost, factor substitution, and the theory of the firm under perfect competition and monopoly.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010) and ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), Mathematics 1000

ECON 3001 Intermediate Micro Theory II
is a continuation of basic microeconomic theory; the theory of imperfect competition, theory of factor pricing under various market structures, general equilibrium and welfare economics.
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 3010 Intermediate Macro Theory I
is aggregate analysis including consumer, investment, government and international sectors, the role of money, determinants of aggregate supply, and the effects of autonomous behavioural changes and fiscal and monetary policies on unemployment, price levels and the balance of payments.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), Mathematics 1000

ECON 3011 Intermediate Macro Theory II
is a consideration of modern theories of macroeconomics, dynamics, empirical evidence and simulation of the national economy. Emphasis on the availability and effectiveness of government policy instruments.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), Mathematics 1000

ECON 3011 Intermediate Macro Theory II
is a consideration of modern theories of macroeconomics, dynamics, empirical evidence and simulation of the national economy. Emphasis on the availability and effectiveness of government policy instruments.
PR: ECON 3010

ECON 3030 International Economics
is an intermediate course encompassing theories and empirical studies of global trade flows; the effects of trade barriers, and efforts at economic integration such as the North American Free Trade Agreement and the European Union; the Balance of Payments and its links to the foreign exchange markets; the importance of the exchange rate worldwide as a macroeconomic variable; and the causes and lessons of exchange rate crises. All sections of this course follow International Studies guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/IS.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010) and ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020)

ECON 3070 The Structure and Problems of the Newfoundland and Labrador Economy
is an analysis of the structure of the economy of Newfoundland and Labrador. Basic economic theory will be applied to current economic issues and problems in Newfoundland and Labrador.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010) and ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020)

ECON 3080 Natural Resource and Environmental Economics
is application of economic analysis to renewable and non-renewable natural resource industries such as the fishery, forestry, and mining. Emphasis is given to the criteria for optimal resource use under various market structures and their implications for public policy. Issues of environmental resource management and pollution control will also be covered.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010)

ECON 3140 Economic Analysis in Health Care
evaluates the role of economic analysis to health and medical care. Topics in the application of cost effectiveness analysis [and cost-benefit analysis] to health care programs, as well as comparisons of the Canadian experience with other health care systems will be discussed.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010)

ECON 3150 Money and Banking
examines the operation of the money and banking system. Topics include the core foundations of money and banking, and how they can be applied to the Canadian banking system and also to an international context, such as worldwide financial crises and the interaction of central banks globally. Selected topics and emphasis will vary from year to year so as to reflect the evolution of the Canadian banking system and the global financial system. All sections of this course follow International Studies guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/IS.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010) and ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020)

ECON 3160 Financial Economics
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010) and ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020)

ECON 3160 Financial Economics
provides an analysis of the major building blocks of the modern theory of financial economics and their implications for decision-making. To reflect that modern finance is a branch of economics, emphasis will be on how general economic principles and analytical techniques can be applied across all finance sub-fields. Topics include the basic pillars in finance–intertemporal optimization, asset valuation, risk management–and selected issues that will vary each year.
CR: Economis 3160, the former Business 4500
PR: Mathematics 1000 or its equivalent, ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010) and ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020). Students are recommended to take ECON 2550 or its equivalent prior to taking this course.

ECON 3360 Labour Market Economics
is an intermediate course concentrating on Canadian labour issues. The course investigates the labour market decisions that workers face and the influence of government decisions. Course topics also include factors affecting a firm's demand for labour, wage determination in non-union market, the role of unions, the various structure of wages and wage differentials in the Canadian setting.
CR: the former ECON 4360
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010)

ECON 3550 Mathematical Economics I
examines linear algebra and differential calculus, with applications to economics.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), Mathematics 1000 with a "B" standing or Mathematics 2050

ECON 3551 Mathematical Economics II
covers integral calculus, difference and differential equations, with applications to Economics.
PR: ECON 3000, ECON 3550, Mathematics 1000 with a "B" standing

ECON 3600 Industrial Revolutions of the 18th and 19th Centuries
- inactive course.

ECON 3610 International Economic History of the 19th and 20th Centuries
- inactive course.

ECON 3620 Canadian Economic History to the End of the 19th Century
- inactive course.

ECON 3630 Canadian Economic History in the 20th Century
- inactive course.

ECON 3670 Applications of Choice Theory
examines microeconomic choices made outside perfectly competitive markets. Its topics include areas to which choice theory has been applied, for example, the economics of labour, marriage, sport, entertainment, crime, gambling, and the consumption of addictive goods.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010)

ECON 3711 Intergovernmental Relations in Canada
- inactive course.

ECON 4000 Advanced Microeconomic Analysis
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010)

ECON 3711 Intergovernmental Relations in Canada
- inactive course.

ECON 4000 Advanced Microeconomic Analysis
is an advanced treatment of theoretical and applied microeconomic theory, including topics such as intertemporal choice, risk and information, game theory and competitive strategy, index numbers, public goods, externalities, input-output analysis, linear programming, duality theory and empirical microeconomic studies.
PR: ECON 3000, ECON 3001

ECON 4010 Economics of Development in Less Developed Countries
- inactive course.

ECON 4011 Economic Planning and Development
- inactive course.

ECON 4025 Public Expenditure
is an analysis of the theory of public expenditure. Relationship to resource allocation and distribution of income. Market failure and the rationale for government intervention. Theory of public goods. Public choice mechanisms. Expenditure patterns in Canada. Public sector budgeting. Public enterprise pricing and investment rules. Introduction to cost-benefit analysis.
CR: the former ECON 4020
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4026 Taxation
is an analysis of the theory of taxation. Relationship to resource allocation and distribution of income. Incentive effects of taxation. Tax incidence. Tax structure in Canada at federal, provincial and local levels.
CR: the former ECON 4020
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4030 International Trade
is an advanced course in the theory and empirical tests of international trade, strategic trade policy and economic integration, taking a general equilibrium approach, and dispute resolution under the rules of the World Trade Organization, and under the North American Free Trade Agreement. All sections of this course follow International Studies guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/IS.
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4031 International Monetary Problems
is an advanced open economy international macroeconomics course covering the balance of payments, its links with the national accounts and foreign exchange markets; economic stabilization policies under flexible and fixed exchange rates; exchange rate determination; the open economy trilemma and its policy implications for the choice exchange regimes; international monetary problems in the context of the increasing globalization of financial markets and proposals for reform in the light of exchange rate crises. All sections of this course follow International Studies guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/IS.
PR: ECON 3010

ECON 4040 Economics of Education
- inactive course.

ECON 4050 Inflation: Theory and Policy
- inactive course.

ECON 4060 Development of Economic Thought I
is Adam Smith to Karl Marx. A study in the development of Classical Economics with emphasis on the contributions of Smith, Malthus, Ricardo, Mill and Marx.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), and ECON 2550, 3000, 3010
ECON 4060 Development of Economic Thought I
is Adam Smith to Karl Marx. A study in the development of Classical Economics with emphasis on the contributions of Smith, Malthus, Ricardo, Mill and Marx.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), and ECON 2550, 3000, 3010

ECON 4061 Development of Economic Thought II
is Alfred Marshall to Keynes. A study in the evolution of marginalism. Emphasis will be placed on the Economics of Marshall and Keynes. Institutional Economics, a parallel development, is also considered.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), and ECON 2550, 3000, 3010

ECON 4070 Forestry Economics
- inactive course.

ECON 4080 Advanced Fisheries Economics
- inactive course.

ECON 4085 Advanced Environmental Economics
is an advanced treatment of the environmental consequences of economic activities and the associated policy issues.
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4090 Mineral and Petroleum Economics
is an introduction to some of the theoretical economic problems and practical solutions involved in the exploration, development and production phases of mineral and petroleum mining in Newfoundland and Labrador.
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4100 Industrial Organization and Public Policy
is the study of the basic characteristics of structure, behaviour and performance of industry with particular reference to the Canadian economy. Relation of industrial structure to social purpose is examined, with an emphasis on public regulations of monopoly and the objectives and implementation of anti-combines policy.
PR: ECON 2550, ECON 3000

ECON 4120 Applied Welfare Economics and Cost Benefit Analysis
investigates some current criteria of welfare theory found in the literature and then outlines the principles used in measuring changes in consumer and producer welfare. The theory of cost benefit analysis is examined and then the principles are applied to a variety of projects, some of which are proposed to take place in Newfoundland and Labrador.
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4140 Health Economics
is an application of economic analysis to current issues in the organization, financing and utilization of health services.
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4150 Monetary Theory
examines empirical studies in money. Readings in current literature. Monetary theory with applications to problems of employment and foreign trade.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), ECON 2550, 3000, 3010

ECON 4200 Game Theory
is an introduction to game theory and strategic thinking. Ideas such as dominance, backward induction, Nash equilibrium, stability, commitment, credibility, and asymmetric information are discussed and applied to games played in class and to examples drawn from economics, politics, the movies, and elsewhere.
ECON 4200 Game Theory
is an introduction to game theory and strategic thinking. Ideas such as dominance, backward induction, Nash equilibrium, stability, commitment, credibility, and asymmetric information are discussed and applied to games played in class and to examples drawn from economics, politics, the movies, and elsewhere.
PR: ECON 3000

ECON 4361 Labour Market Theory and Income Distribution
- inactive course.

ECON 4550 Econometrics I
covers estimation of the general linear regression model with emphasis on fundamental theory and examples from published empirical research.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), ECON 2550, 3000, 3010

ECON 4551 Econometrics II
covers further problems in econometric theory and technique: multicollinearity, autocorrelation, nonlinear estimation, and the identification and estimation of systems of equations. Published empirical research will be discussed and each student will be expected to perform an original empirical study.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), ECON 2550, 3000, 3010, 4550

ECON 4999 Honours Essay
is required as part of the Honours program.
PR: ECON 1010 (or the former ECON 2010), ECON 1020 (or the former ECON 2020), ECON 2550, 3000, 3010, and admission to the Honours program.
16.6.1 Economics Work Terms
The following Work Term courses are available only to students who are admitted to the Honours in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.), Joint Program (Co-operative) (B.Sc. only) or Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.) programs and who meet continuance requirements outlined in Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.), Program of Study and Honours in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.), Program of Study.

ECON 299W Work Term I
is the first of three full-time work terms and normally follows the completion of two academic semesters within the Economics (Co-operative) program. Students are expected to demonstrate high standards of behaviour and performance in a work environment.
CH: 0
LC: 0
OR: co-operative professional development sessions
PR: admission to the Honours or Major in Economics (Co-operative) of the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science or the Joint Program (B.Sc. only) degree program

ECON 399W Work Term II
is typically the student’s second Economics (Co-operative) program full-time work term and usually follows two academic semesters since the previous work term. Students are expected to further develop and expand their knowledge and work-related skills and demonstrate an ability to deal with increasingly complex work-related concepts and problems.
CH: 0
LC: 0
PR: Economics 299W

ECON 499W Work Term III
is the final full-time work term and must be followed by an academic semester. Students should have sufficient academic grounding and work experience to contribute in a positive manner to the problem-solving and management processes needed and practiced in the work environment.
CH: 0
LC: 0
PR: Economics 399W
English
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16.7.1 Communication Studies
A tentative list of upcoming English course offerings can be found at www.mun.ca/hss/courses.php.
English courses are designated by ENGL.
ENGL 1020 Writing for Second Language Students I
is an introduction to the use of English with emphasis on composition. This course is for students whose first language is not English and who have attained a standard acceptable to the University on an approved language proficiency exam such as IELTS, TOEFL or CAEL. Students completing this course may elect to use it with ENGL 1021 to fulfill the Bachelor of Arts Language Study Requirement.
CR: the former ENGL 1030
UL: cannot be used as credit to fulfill the requirements for the major, minor, and honours in English programs

ENGL 1021 Writing for Second Language Students II
develops skills in critical reading and writing of academic English, with emphasis on research and writing syntheses from sources, for non-native English-speaking students. Students successfully completing this course may elect to use it with ENGL 1020 to fulfill the Bachelor of Arts Language Study Requirement.
PR: ENGL 1020
UL: cannot be used as credit to fulfill the requirements for the major, minor, and honours in English programs

ENGL 1090 Critical Reading and Writing: Telling Stories
CR: ENGL 1001, and the former ENGL 1101, 1102, 1103
PR: ENGL 1000, or 1020, or 1090, or the former 1030, or the former 1080

ENGL 1193 Critical Reading and Writing: Ways of Reading
focuses on the process of reading, on specific strategies and approaches that we take in our encounters with texts and on the ways we report those encounters. Building on foundational critical reading and writing skills acquired in English 1090, students gain further experience analyzing texts, framing and using questions, constructing essays, organizing paragraphs, conducting research, quoting and documenting, revising and editing. All sections of this course follow Critical Reading and Writing Course Guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/crw. Bachelor of Arts students should normally choose the second Critical Reading and Writing course from a discipline listed in the Breadth of Knowledge Requirement, unless pursuing a Major or Minor in English.
CR: ENGL 1001 and the former ENGL 1101, 1102, 1103
PR: ENGL 1000 or 1020, or 1090, or the former 1030 or the former 1080

ENGL 2000 Major Writers to 1800
is an introduction to the work of major authors by detailed study of selected texts. There is an emphasis on the various skills of essay writing.
CR: ENGL 2005
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2001 Major Writers from 1800
is an introduction to the work of major authors by detailed study of selected texts. There is an emphasis on the various skills of essay writing.
CR: ENGL 2008 and the former ENGL 2007
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2002 Drama
is a survey of drama from the Greeks to the present day.
CR: ENGL 2350, 2351
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2003 Poetry
is a study of poetry, which aims to increase the student's critical understanding and appreciation of poetry, conducted through an examination of a wide variety of kinds and techniques.
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2004 Short Fiction
aims to give the students an appreciation of the short story as a literary form. The course will deal with the nature, history and development of short fiction by considering a variety of authors and stories.
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2010 Introduction to Professional Writing
requires students to analyze published essays for their aims, strategies, and discourses. Students practice writing as a process of discovery in the context of a learning community: for instance identifying questions to explore, free-writing, finding a focus, drafting, peer-editing, revising, editing. Each student produces a portfolio of revised, edited work.
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level
ENGL 2010 Introduction to Professional Writing
requires students to analyze published essays for their aims, strategies, and discourses. Students practice writing as a process of discovery in the context of a learning community: for instance identifying questions to explore, free-writing, finding a focus, drafting, peer-editing, revising, editing. Each student produces a portfolio of revised, edited work.
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2013 Twentieth Century Musicals
is a survey of twentieth-century musical theatre. Selected works, presenting different styles and periods, will be examined in detail. There will be a strong, required listening/viewing component to this course. The ability to read music is not required.
CR: Music 3007
EQ: Music 2013
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level
UL: cannot be taken for credit by students enrolled in the Bachelor of Music program

ENGL 2122 Introduction to World Literature in English
addresses contemporary literature consciously pre-occupied with global cultural identities and practices. The writers studied address transnational issues such as migration, environmental and human rights, travel and tourism, and the legacies of European colonialism. All sections of this course follow International Studies guidelines available at www.mun.ca/hss/IS.
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2150 Modern Canadian Fiction
is a study of representative Canadian fiction since 1930, including such authors as Ross, Buckler, Davies, Laurence, Atwood, Ondaatje and Findley.
CR: ENGL 2146
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2151 New Canadian Fiction
is a study of fiction of Canadian writers since the 1970s.
CR: ENGL 2146
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2160 North American Indigenous Literature
will introduce Indigenous literature in a social, political and historical context. Beginning with the oral tradition (songs, narratives, legends, and orations), it will focus on different works by North American Indigenous writers: poetry, drama, short stories and novels.
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2211 The English Novel from 1800-1900
is a survey of representative texts from 1800-1900.
CR: the former ENGL 2200
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2212 The Twentieth-Century British Novel
is a survey of representative texts from 1900-2000.
CR: the former ENGL 2201
PR: 6 credit hours in English at the 1000 level

ENGL 2216 American Literature from 1776-1865
is a survey of American fiction, non-fiction, drama, and poetry from the Revolution to the Civil War era.
CR: the former ENGL 2214, ENGL 2215