The nature of political life in Canada will be examined and compared to other political systems. International relations and current issues are studied and debated, and guest lecturers will be an integral component of the course. This course embraces ancient Greek and Roman philosophy, history, literature, art, archeology, religion, political science, etymology and urban geography. The students' knowledge and understanding of the classical world and its contributions to Western society will be increased as will their understanding of the traditions and values of their own society. Students will study both literary and material remains, sources that are extremely rich and varied, particularly in Italy.
Students examine theories and issues which shape economies.
They use principles of economic reasoning to examine issues and propose solutions. Examples from the Canadian economy are compared with international statistics and issues. Topics include growth, stability, equity, productivity and global interdependence.