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Political Science (POLI)

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Political Science (POLI)

Location

Location

  • Stephen Leacock Building, Room 414
  • 855 Sherbrooke Street West
  • Montreal, Quebec H3A 2T7

About Political Science

About Political Science

Students wishing to do an Honours degree or a Major or Minor Concentration in Political Science should consult with a Political Science Departmental Adviser each year in order to devise a suitable program. Proper selection of courses is required if a student wishes to graduate on time.

Procedure for New Students

Procedure for NEW Students

All new students entering the Political Science Program (including Minor Concentrations) are strongly urged to attend an information meeting scheduled at the end of August. The date and location of the meeting will be posted on the web. Attendance will help students prepare for their session with an adviser. It is the student's responsibility to be in Montreal for the meeting. The following brochures are available on the web: Major and Honours Programs in Political Science and Minor Concentrations in Political Science. It is essential to read through these prior to attending the information meeting.

For All Political Science Students

For All Political Science Students

The brochures Major and Honours Programs in Political Science and Minor Concentrations in Political Science are both available in the Department as well as on the web. Students wishing to have courses taken at other universities counted as satisfying program requirements must bring copies of their transcripts and course syllabi to the Director of the Major or Honours Program or the Director of Undergraduate Studies. Students are not accepted into the Honours Program in Political Science until their second year in Political Science; an exception is made for those in Joint Honours Programs.

As course and personnel changes may have occurred after this publication was prepared, students should not use it to plan their program of studies without first consulting the Department Office for updated information.

Political Science (POLI) Faculty

Political Science (POLI) Faculty

Chair
Richard Schultz
Emeritus Professors
Baldev Raj Nayar; B.A., M.A.(Punjab), M.A., Ph.D.(Chic.)
Blema Steinberg; B.A.(McG.), M.A.(C’nell), Ph.D.(McG.)
Professors
Mark R. Brawley; B.A.(Calif.), M.A., Ph.D.(Calif.-LA)
Michael Brecher; B.A.(McG.), M.A., Ph.D.(Yale), F.R.S.C. (R.B. Angus Professor of Economics and Political Science) (on leave Winter 2011)
Rex Brynen; B.A.(Vic., BC), M.A., Ph.D.(Calg.)
Elisabeth Gidengil; B.A.(LSE), M.A.(NYU), Ph.D.(McG.)
Jody Heymann; B.A.(Yale), M.D., Ph.D.(Harv.) (Canada Research Chair)
Christopher Manfredi; B.A., M.A.(Calg.), M.A., Ph.D.(Claremont)
T.V. Paul; B.A.(Kerala), M.Phil.(JNU), M.A., Ph.D.(Calif.-LA) (James Ã山ǿ¼é Professor)
Filippo Sabetti; B.A.(McM.), M.A., Ph.D.(Ind.)
Richard Schultz; B.A.(York), M.A.(Manc.), Ph.D.(York) (James Ã山ǿ¼é Professor)
Harold M. Waller; M.S.(N’western), Ph.D.(G’town)
Associate Professors
Arash Abizadeh; B.A.(Winn.), M.Phil.(Oxf.), Ph.D.(Harv.)
Juliet Johnson; A.B.(Stan.), M.A., Ph.D.(Prin.)
Jacob Levy; A.B.(Brown), M.A., Ph.D.(Prin.)
Catherine Lu; B.A., M.A.(Br. Col.), Ph.D.(Tor.)
Antonia Maioni; M.A.(Car.), Ph.D.(N’western) (William Dawson Scholar)
Hudson Meadwell; B.A.(Man.), M.A., Ph.D.(Duke)
Philip D. Oxhorn; B.A.(Redlands), M.A.(Cant.), Ph.D.(Harv.)
Stephen Saideman; B.A.(Oberlin), M.A., Ph.D.(Calif.-San Diego) (Canada Research Chair)
Stuart Soroka; B.A.(Qu.), M.A.(Car.), Ph.D.(Br. Col.) (William Dawson Scholar)
Dietlind Stolle; M.A.(Claremont), Ph.D.(Prin.)
Narendra Subramanian; B.A.(Prin.), M.A., Ph.D.(MIT)
Assistant Professors
Éric Bélanger; B.A., M.A.(Laval), Ph.D.(Montr.)
Erik Kuhonta; B.A.(Penn.), Ph.D.(Prin.)
Khalid Medani; B.A.(Brown), M.A.(G’town), M.A., Ph.D.(Calif., Berk.)
Victor Muniz Fraticelli; B.A.(C'nell), J.D.(Puerto Rico), M.A., Ph.D.(Chic.)
Krzysztof Pelc; B.A., B.Com.(Qu.), Ph.D.(G'town)
Maria Popova; B.A.(Dart.), Ph.D.(Harv.)
Vincent Pouliot; B.Sc.(Montr.), D.E.A.(Bordeaux), Ph.D.(Tor.)
Christa Scholtz; B.A.(Alta.), M.A.(Ott.), Ph.D.(Prin.)
Yumin Sheng; B.A.(Yangzhou), M.A.(Beijing), M.A.(Temple), Ph.D.(Yale)
Christina Tarnopolsky; B.A.(Tor.), M.A., Ph.D.(Chic.)
Faculty Lecturers
Jason Ferrell; M.A.(Tulane), Ph.D.(McG)
William Clare Roberts; B.A.(Carl. Coll.), Ph.D.(Penn. St.)
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration Political Science (18 credits)

This program may be expanded to the Major Concentration Political Science.

Complementary Courses (18 credits)

18 credits selected as follows:

6 to 9 credits at the 200-level from at least two of four fields:

Canadian Politics

POLI 221 (3) Government of Canada
POLI 222 (3) Political Process and Behaviour in Canada
POLI 226 (3) La vie politique québécoise

Comparative Politics

POLI 211 (3) Comparative Government and Politics
POLI 212 (3) Government and Politics - Developed World
POLI 227 (3) Developing Areas/Introduction

International Relations

POLI 243 (3) International Politics of Economic Relations
POLI 244 (3) International Politics: State Behaviour

Political Theory

POLI 231 (3) Introduction to Political Theory
POLI 232 (3) Modern Political Thought

9 to 12 credits above the 200-level from at least two of four fields:

Canadian Politics

POLI 320 (3) Issues in Canadian Democracy
POLI 321 (3) Issues: Canadian Public Policy
POLI 326 (3) Provincial Politics
POLI 336 (3) Le Québec et le Canada
POLI 337 (3) Canadian Public Administration
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 371 (3) Challenge of Canadian Federalism
POLI 372 (3) Aboriginal Politics in Canada
POLI 378 (3) The Canadian Judicial Process
POLI 379 (3) Topics in Canadian Politics
POLI 410 (3) Canadian Political Parties
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 412 (3) Canadian Voting/Public Opinion
POLI 415 (3) Political Parties
POLI 416 (3) Political Economy of Canada
POLI 417 (3) Health Care in Canada
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 426 (3) Partis politiques et comportements électoraux au Québec
POLI 427 (3) Selected Topics: Canadian Politics
POLI 446 (3) Les politiques publiques au Québec
POLI 447 (3) Canadian Constitutional Politics
POLI 467 (3) Politique et société à Montréal
POLI 469 (3) Politics of Regulation
POLI 478 (3) The Canadian Constitution

Comparative Politics (Developed and Developing)

POLI 300D1 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 300D2 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 315 (3) Approaches to Political Economy
POLI 318 (3) Comparative Local Government
POLI 319 (3) Politics of Latin America
POLI 322 (3) Political Change in South Asia
POLI 323 (3) Developing Areas/China and Japan
POLI 324 (3) Developing Areas/Africa
POLI 325D1 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 325D2 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 328 (3) Modern Politics in Western Europe
POLI 329 (3) Russian and Soviet Politics
POLI 330 (3) Law and Courts in Europe
POLI 331 (3) Politics in East Central Europe
POLI 332 (3) Politics of Former Soviet Republics
POLI 338 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 1
POLI 339 (3) Comparative Developed: Topics 1
POLI 340 (3) Developing Areas/Middle East
POLI 356 (3) Public Policy: Western Europe
POLI 357 (3) Politics: Contemporary Europe
POLI 361 (3) Political Participation in Comparative Perspective
POLI 369 (3) Politics of Southeast Asia
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 414 (3) Society and Politics in Italy
POLI 419 (3) Transitions from Communism
POLI 422 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 2
POLI 423 (3) Politics of Ethno-Nationalism
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 425 (3) Topics in American Politics
POLI 428 (3) Politics of France
POLI 429 (3) The Politics of South Africa
POLI 430 (3) The Politics of Scandinavia
POLI 431 (3) Nations and States/Developed World
POLI 432 (3) Selected Topics: Comparative Politics
POLI 435 (3) Identity and Inequality
POLI 437 (3) Politics in Israel
POLI 438 (3) British Politics
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 454 (3) British Political Thought
POLI 463 (3) Politics of Germany
POLI 466 (3) Public Policy Analysis
POLI 471 (3) Democracy in the Modern World
POLI 472 (3) Developing Areas/Social Movements
POLI 473 (3) Democracy and the Market
POLI 474 (3) Inequality and Development
POLI 475 (3) Social Capital in Comparative Perspective

International Relations

POLI 341 (3) Foreign Policy: The Middle East
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 344 (3) Foreign Policy: Europe
POLI 345 (3) International Organizations
POLI 346 (3) American Foreign Policy
POLI 347 (3) Arab-Israel Conflict, Crisis, Peace
POLI 349 (3) Foreign Policy: Asia
POLI 351 (3) The Causes of Major Wars
POLI 354 (3) Approaches to International Political Economy
POLI 359 (3) Topics in International Politics 1
POLI 360 (3) Security: War and Peace
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 440 (3) Civil-Military Relations
POLI 441 (3) IPE: Trade
POLI 442 (3) International Relations of Ethnic Conflict
POLI 444 (3) Topics in International Politics 2
POLI 445 (3) International Political Economy: Monetary Relations
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 451 (3) The European Union

Political Theory

POLI 333 (3) Western Political Theory 1
POLI 334 (3) Western Political Theory 2
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 363 (3) Contemporary Political Theory
POLI 364 (3) Radical Political Thought
POLI 365 (3) Democratic Theory
POLI 366 (3) Topics in Political Theory 1
POLI 367 (3) Liberal Political Theory
POLI 433 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 3
POLI 434 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 4
POLI 454 (3) British Political Thought
POLI 455 (3) American Political Thought
POLI 459 (3) Topics in Political Theory 2
POLI 470 (3) Philosophy, Economy and Society

Other political sciences courses may be used to satisfy this minor concentration subject to approval.

Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration Political Science: Canada/Québec (18 credits)

This program may not be expanded to the Major Concentration Political Science.

Complementary Courses (18 credits)

18 credits of complementary courses selected with the specifications described below.

* Note: Courses marked with an asterisk ("*") are on Québec.

6 credits at the introductory level from:

POLI 221 (3) Government of Canada
POLI 222 (3) Political Process and Behaviour in Canada
POLI 226* (3) La vie politique québécoise

12 credits, of which 3 credits must be on Québec; no more than 6 credits may be taken in courses outside the Department of Political Science (courses with a subject code other than "POLI"); and no more than 6 credits may be taken at the 200-level from:

ANTH 306 (3) Native Peoples' History in Canada
CANS 200 (3) Introduction to the Study of Canada
CANS 304* (3) Nationalism in Canada
CANS 413* (3) Canada and Quebec Seminar
ECON 308 (3) Governmental Policy Towards Business
FREN 329* (3) Civilisation québécoise
HIST 202 (3) Survey: Canada to 1867
HIST 203 (3) Survey: Canada since 1867
HIST 300 (3) Nationalisms in Canada
HIST 303* (3) History of Quebec
HIST 322 (3) Canada: American Presence since 1939
HIST 333* (3) Natives and French
HIST 334* (3) History of New France
HIST 353* (3) History of Montreal
HIST 357 (3) Religion and Canadian Society in Historical Perspective
HIST 363 (3) Canada 1870-1914
HIST 364 (3) Canada 1914-1945
HIST 367 (3) Canada since 1945
HIST 370 (3) Canadian Party Politics 1867-2000
HIST 397 (3) Canada: Ethnicity, Migration
HIST 403* (3) History of Quebec Institutions
POLI 226* (3) La vie politique québécoise
POLI 320 (3) Issues in Canadian Democracy
POLI 321 (3) Issues: Canadian Public Policy
POLI 326 (3) Provincial Politics
POLI 336* (3) Le Québec et le Canada
POLI 337 (3) Canadian Public Administration
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 371 (3) Challenge of Canadian Federalism
POLI 372 (3) Aboriginal Politics in Canada
POLI 378 (3) The Canadian Judicial Process
POLI 379 (3) Topics in Canadian Politics
POLI 410 (3) Canadian Political Parties
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 412 (3) Canadian Voting/Public Opinion
POLI 415 (3) Political Parties
POLI 416 (3) Political Economy of Canada
POLI 417 (3) Health Care in Canada
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 426* (3) Partis politiques et comportements électoraux au Québec
POLI 427 (3) Selected Topics: Canadian Politics
POLI 446* (3) Les politiques publiques au Québec
POLI 447 (3) Canadian Constitutional Politics
POLI 467* (3) Politique et société à Montréal
POLI 469 (3) Politics of Regulation
POLI 478 (3) The Canadian Constitution
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration Comparative Politics (18 credits)

This program may not be expanded to the Major Concentration Political Science.

Required Course (3 credits)

POLI 211 (3) Comparative Government and Politics

Complementary Courses (15 credits)

15 credits

3 credits from:

POLI 212 (3) Government and Politics - Developed World
POLI 227 (3) Developing Areas/Introduction

12 credits from:

POLI 300D1 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 300D2 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 315 (3) Approaches to Political Economy
POLI 318 (3) Comparative Local Government
POLI 319 (3) Politics of Latin America
POLI 322 (3) Political Change in South Asia
POLI 323 (3) Developing Areas/China and Japan
POLI 324 (3) Developing Areas/Africa
POLI 325D1 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 325D2 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 328 (3) Modern Politics in Western Europe
POLI 329 (3) Russian and Soviet Politics
POLI 330 (3) Law and Courts in Europe
POLI 331 (3) Politics in East Central Europe
POLI 332 (3) Politics of Former Soviet Republics
POLI 338 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 1
POLI 339 (3) Comparative Developed: Topics 1
POLI 340 (3) Developing Areas/Middle East
POLI 356 (3) Public Policy: Western Europe
POLI 357 (3) Politics: Contemporary Europe
POLI 361 (3) Political Participation in Comparative Perspective
POLI 369 (3) Politics of Southeast Asia
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 414 (3) Society and Politics in Italy
POLI 419 (3) Transitions from Communism
POLI 422 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 2
POLI 423 (3) Politics of Ethno-Nationalism
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 425 (3) Topics in American Politics
POLI 428 (3) Politics of France
POLI 429 (3) The Politics of South Africa
POLI 430 (3) The Politics of Scandinavia
POLI 431 (3) Nations and States/Developed World
POLI 432 (3) Selected Topics: Comparative Politics
POLI 435 (3) Identity and Inequality
POLI 437 (3) Politics in Israel
POLI 438 (3) British Politics
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 463 (3) Politics of Germany
POLI 466 (3) Public Policy Analysis
POLI 471 (3) Democracy in the Modern World
POLI 472 (3) Developing Areas/Social Movements
POLI 473 (3) Democracy and the Market
POLI 474 (3) Inequality and Development
POLI 475 (3) Social Capital in Comparative Perspective
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration International Relations (18 credits)

This program may not be expanded to the Major Concentration Political Science.

Required Courses (6 credits)

POLI 243 (3) International Politics of Economic Relations
POLI 244 (3) International Politics: State Behaviour

Complementary Courses (12 credits)

12 credits selected as follows:

Thematic Courses

6 credits must be from Thematic courses:

POLI 345 (3) International Organizations
POLI 347 (3) Arab-Israel Conflict, Crisis, Peace
POLI 351 (3) The Causes of Major Wars
POLI 354 (3) Approaches to International Political Economy
POLI 360 (3) Security: War and Peace
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 440 (3) Civil-Military Relations
POLI 441 (3) IPE: Trade
POLI 442 (3) International Relations of Ethnic Conflict
POLI 445 (3) International Political Economy: Monetary Relations
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 451 (3) The European Union

Regional Courses

Remaining credits may also be from Regional courses:

POLI 341 (3) Foreign Policy: The Middle East
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 344 (3) Foreign Policy: Europe
POLI 346 (3) American Foreign Policy
POLI 349 (3) Foreign Policy: Asia
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration Political Theory (18 credits)

This program offers a specialization in the subfield of political theory and allows students the opportunity to draw on closely-related courses in moral and political philosophy offered by the Department of Philosophy. Students who have completed the appropriate introductory work in the disciplines of classics, economics, history, or sociology may take specified courses in these disciplines toward the program requirements.

Complementary Courses (18 credits)

18 credits selected as follows:

Category A

9 credits from Category A.

3 credits at the introductory level from:

PHIL 240 (3) Political Philosophy 1
POLI 231 (3) Introduction to Political Theory
POLI 232 (3) Modern Political Thought

At least 6 credits selected from:

POLI 333 (3) Western Political Theory 1
POLI 334 (3) Western Political Theory 2
POLI 433 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 3
POLI 434 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 4

Category B

9 credits from Category B.

Note: A course can only be used once in the program; a course used toward Category A may not also be used toward Category B.

CLAS 416 (3) Advanced Latin: Philosophy
CLAS 426 (3) Advanced Greek: Philosophy
ECON 334 (3) History of Economic Doctrines
HIST 320 (3) European Thought and Culture 1
HIST 321 (3) European Thought and Culture 2
PHIL 334 (3) Ethical Theory
PHIL 344 (3) Medieval and Renaissance Political Theory
PHIL 345 (3) Greek Political Theory
PHIL 348 (3) Philosophy of Law 1
PHIL 442 (3) Topics in Feminist Theory
PHIL 444 (3) Early Modern Political Theory
PHIL 445 (3) 19th Century Political Theory
PHIL 454 (3) Ancient Moral Theory
POLI 333 (3) Western Political Theory 1
POLI 334 (3) Western Political Theory 2
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 363 (3) Contemporary Political Theory
POLI 364 (3) Radical Political Thought
POLI 365 (3) Democratic Theory
POLI 366 (3) Topics in Political Theory 1
POLI 367 (3) Liberal Political Theory
POLI 433 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 3
POLI 434 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 4
POLI 455 (3) American Political Thought
POLI 459 (3) Topics in Political Theory 2
POLI 470 (3) Philosophy, Economy and Society
SOCI 330 (3) Sociological Theory
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration Political Economy (18 credits)

This program may not be expanded to the Major Concentration Political Science.

Complementary Courses (18 credits)

18 credits selected as follows:

3 credits from introductory political science courses:

POLI 211 (3) Comparative Government and Politics
POLI 227 (3) Developing Areas/Introduction
POLI 243 (3) International Politics of Economic Relations

3 credits from introductory economics courses:

ECON 208 (3) Microeconomic Analysis and Applications
ECON 209 (3) Macroeconomic Analysis and Applications

Note: Students who take or have taken ECON 230D1/D2 or ECON 250D1/D2 are deemed to have fulfilled the economics requirement. However, the 3 complementary economics credits must be replaced with an additional political science course from the list below.

12 credits from:

POLI 243 (3) International Politics of Economic Relations
POLI 315 (3) Approaches to Political Economy
POLI 321 (3) Issues: Canadian Public Policy
POLI 354 (3) Approaches to International Political Economy
POLI 416 (3) Political Economy of Canada
POLI 441 (3) IPE: Trade
POLI 445 (3) International Political Economy: Monetary Relations
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 469 (3) Politics of Regulation
POLI 473 (3) Democracy and the Market
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration Politics, Law and Society (18 credits)

This program may not be expanded to the Major Concentration Political Science.

Required Courses (6 credits)

POLI 211 (3) Comparative Government and Politics
POLI 378 (3) The Canadian Judicial Process

Complementary Courses (12 credits)

12 credits selected as follows:

3 credits from:

POLI 221 (3) Government of Canada
POLI 222 (3) Political Process and Behaviour in Canada

9 credits selected from the courses below with at least 6 credits from non-political science courses (subject code other than "POLI") and no more than 3 credits at the 200-level:

ANTH 222 (3) Legal Anthropology
HIST 344 (3) The Chinese Family in History
ISLA 383 (3) Central Questions in Islamic Law
JWST 201 (3) Jewish Law
JWST 316 (3) Social and Ethical Issues Jewish Law 1
LEEL 482* (3) Law and Poverty
PHIL 348 (3) Philosophy of Law 1
POLI 318 (3) Comparative Local Government
POLI 321 (3) Issues: Canadian Public Policy
POLI 330 (3) Law and Courts in Europe
POLI 337 (3) Canadian Public Administration
POLI 417 (3) Health Care in Canada
POLI 447 (3) Canadian Constitutional Politics
POLI 466 (3) Public Policy Analysis
POLI 469 (3) Politics of Regulation
POLI 478 (3) The Canadian Constitution
PRV2 500* (3) Children and the Law
SOCI 388 (3) Crime
SOCI 488 (3) Punishment and Prisons

* Note: To register for the courses offered by the Faculty of Law, LEEL 482 and PRV2 500, a student must apply to the Faculty of Law as a special student and provide the following: a curriculum vitae, a copy of his/her academic record, and the reason for wanting to take the course.

Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Minor Concentration South Asia (18 credits)

This program may not be expanded to the Major Concentration Political Science.

Required Courses (6 credits)

POLI 227 (3) Developing Areas/Introduction
POLI 322 (3) Political Change in South Asia

Complementary Courses (12 credits)

12 credits selected as follows:

3 to 6 credits from:

ANTH 327 (3) Peoples of South Asia
ISLA 500D1 (3) History of Islamic India
ISLA 500D2 (3) History of Islamic India
RELG 252 (3) Hinduism and Buddhism
RELG 344 (3) Mahayana Buddhism
RELG 348 (3) Classical Hinduism
RELG 350 (3) Bhakti Hinduism
RELG 454 (3) Modern Hindu Thought

6 to 9 credits from:

ANTH 212 (3) Anthropology of Development
ANTH 327 (3) Peoples of South Asia
ANTH 427 (3) Social Change in South Asia
ISLA 505 (3) Islam: Origin and Early Development
ISLA 506 (3) Islam: Later Developments
RELG 339 (3) Gender & Sexuality in Buddhism
RELG 342 (3) Theravada Buddhist Literature
RELG 371 (3) Ethics of Violence/Non-Violence
SOCI 254 (3) Development and Underdevelopment
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Major Concentration Political Science (36 credits)

Complementary Courses (36 credits)

36 credits of courses selected from the four main fields of political science (Canadian Politics, Comparative Politics (Developed Areas and Developing Areas), International Relations, and Political Theory) with the following specifications.

No more than one-half of the credits (18 credits) may be taken in a single field of political science, unless the field is Comparative Politics in which case the maximum is 21 credits, provided courses are taken in both Developed Areas and Developing Areas.

No more than 15 of the 36 credits may be at the 200-level.

In the final year, no course used toward the program requirements may be below the 300-level.

Only one 500-level Political Science Honours Seminar may be taken and only in the final year.

Course lists for each field of political science are provided below.

Advising Information

In the first year of the program (U1), students are advised to select 12 to 15 credits from at least three of the four main fields of political science. U1 students should normally take courses at the 200-level only. However, those in their second term of U1 may, with the approval of their program adviser, take one 300-level course provided that they have a B+ average in their first term courses and have completed the 200-level prerequisite for the course.

Canadian Politics

POLI 221 (3) Government of Canada
POLI 222 (3) Political Process and Behaviour in Canada
POLI 226 (3) La vie politique québécoise
POLI 320 (3) Issues in Canadian Democracy
POLI 321 (3) Issues: Canadian Public Policy
POLI 326 (3) Provincial Politics
POLI 336 (3) Le Québec et le Canada
POLI 337 (3) Canadian Public Administration
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 371 (3) Challenge of Canadian Federalism
POLI 372 (3) Aboriginal Politics in Canada
POLI 378 (3) The Canadian Judicial Process
POLI 379 (3) Topics in Canadian Politics
POLI 410 (3) Canadian Political Parties
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 412 (3) Canadian Voting/Public Opinion
POLI 415 (3) Political Parties
POLI 416 (3) Political Economy of Canada
POLI 417 (3) Health Care in Canada
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 426 (3) Partis politiques et comportements électoraux au Québec
POLI 427 (3) Selected Topics: Canadian Politics
POLI 446 (3) Les politiques publiques au Québec
POLI 447 (3) Canadian Constitutional Politics
POLI 467 (3) Politique et société à Montréal
POLI 469 (3) Politics of Regulation
POLI 478 (3) The Canadian Constitution
POLI 521 (3) Seminar: Canadian Politics and Government

Comparative Politics - Developed Areas

POLI 211 (3) Comparative Government and Politics
POLI 212 (3) Government and Politics - Developed World
POLI 315 (3) Approaches to Political Economy
POLI 318 (3) Comparative Local Government
POLI 325D1 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 325D2 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 328 (3) Modern Politics in Western Europe
POLI 329 (3) Russian and Soviet Politics
POLI 330 (3) Law and Courts in Europe
POLI 331 (3) Politics in East Central Europe
POLI 332 (3) Politics of Former Soviet Republics
POLI 339 (3) Comparative Developed: Topics 1
POLI 356 (3) Public Policy: Western Europe
POLI 357 (3) Politics: Contemporary Europe
POLI 361 (3) Political Participation in Comparative Perspective
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 414 (3) Society and Politics in Italy
POLI 419 (3) Transitions from Communism
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 425 (3) Topics in American Politics
POLI 428 (3) Politics of France
POLI 430 (3) The Politics of Scandinavia
POLI 431 (3) Nations and States/Developed World
POLI 432 (3) Selected Topics: Comparative Politics
POLI 437 (3) Politics in Israel
POLI 438 (3) British Politics
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 463 (3) Politics of Germany
POLI 466 (3) Public Policy Analysis
POLI 475 (3) Social Capital in Comparative Perspective
POLI 524 (3) Seminar: Developed Areas

Comparative Politics - Developing Areas

POLI 227 (3) Developing Areas/Introduction
POLI 300D1 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 300D2 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 319 (3) Politics of Latin America
POLI 322 (3) Political Change in South Asia
POLI 323 (3) Developing Areas/China and Japan
POLI 324 (3) Developing Areas/Africa
POLI 338 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 1
POLI 340 (3) Developing Areas/Middle East
POLI 369 (3) Politics of Southeast Asia
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 422 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 2
POLI 423 (3) Politics of Ethno-Nationalism
POLI 429 (3) The Politics of South Africa
POLI 435 (3) Identity and Inequality
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 471 (3) Democracy in the Modern World
POLI 472 (3) Developing Areas/Social Movements
POLI 473 (3) Democracy and the Market
POLI 474 (3) Inequality and Development
POLI 522 (3) Seminar: Developing Areas

International Relations

POLI 243 (3) International Politics of Economic Relations
POLI 244 (3) International Politics: State Behaviour
POLI 341 (3) Foreign Policy: The Middle East
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 344 (3) Foreign Policy: Europe
POLI 345 (3) International Organizations
POLI 346 (3) American Foreign Policy
POLI 347 (3) Arab-Israel Conflict, Crisis, Peace
POLI 349 (3) Foreign Policy: Asia
POLI 351 (3) The Causes of Major Wars
POLI 354 (3) Approaches to International Political Economy
POLI 359 (3) Topics in International Politics 1
POLI 360 (3) Security: War and Peace
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 440 (3) Civil-Military Relations
POLI 441 (3) IPE: Trade
POLI 442 (3) International Relations of Ethnic Conflict
POLI 444 (3) Topics in International Politics 2
POLI 445 (3) International Political Economy: Monetary Relations
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 575 (3) Seminar: International Politics

Political Theory

POLI 231 (3) Introduction to Political Theory
POLI 232 (3) Modern Political Thought
POLI 333 (3) Western Political Theory 1
POLI 334 (3) Western Political Theory 2
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 363 (3) Contemporary Political Theory
POLI 364 (3) Radical Political Thought
POLI 365 (3) Democratic Theory
POLI 366 (3) Topics in Political Theory 1
POLI 367 (3) Liberal Political Theory
POLI 433 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 3
POLI 434 (3) History of Political/Social Theory 4
POLI 454 (3) British Political Thought
POLI 455 (3) American Political Thought
POLI 459 (3) Topics in Political Theory 2
POLI 470 (3) Philosophy, Economy and Society
POLI 561 (3) Seminar: Political Theory
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Honours Political Science (54 credits)

The Honours Political Science program consists of 54 credits, of which 48 must be in Political Science. The remaining 6 credits must be in related social studies disciplines and must be taken at the 300- or 400-level.

To enter, remain and graduate in Honours, students must achieve/maintain a 3.3 average in their political science courses and more than half of the political science grades must be at the B+ level or higher. According to Faculty regulations, Honours students must maintain a minimum CGPA of 3.00 in general.

To be awarded First Class Honours at graduation, in addition to the Faculty requirement of a 3.50 CGPA, students must achieve a 3.6 average in their political science courses and more than half of political science grades must be at the A- level or higher. All political science courses taken at Ã山ǿ¼é are counted in determining a student's standing. (The specific criteria are given in the brochure "Major and Honours Programs in Political Science," which may be found on the Department website /politicalscience/.) To be awarded Honours at graduation, students must be registered in the Honours program in their final year. At graduation, students' Honours standing will be determined by their overall record in the Honours program.

Students may enter the Honours program at the start of U2.

Required Course (3 credits)

POLI 311 (3) Techniques of Empirical Research

Complementary Courses (51 credits)

51 credits of complementary courses selected with the following specifications.

45 credits of political science (POLI) and 6 credits at the 300- or 400-level in related disciplines* (e.g. Anthropology (ANTH), Canadian Studies (CANS), East Asian Studies (EAST), Economics (ECON), Geography (GEOG), History (HIST), Middle East Studies (MEST), Philosophy (PHIL), Psychology (PSYC), Quebec Studies (QCST), Sociology (SOCI)).

*Note: Students who believe that a case can be made for certain courses not included above, may request approval from the Honours adviser by submitting a written appeal. With respect to Interdisciplinary programs (Canadian Studies, East Asian Studies, Middle East Studies, Quebec Studies etc.) only courses with the program's subject code (CANS, EAST, MEST, QCST) are eligible to be counted toward the Honours program.

A maximum of 18 credits may be at the 200-level.

At least 3 credits must be taken in Political Theory (see the course list for this field below).

No more than one-half of a student's political science credits may be in any one field (Canadian Politics, Comparative Politics (Developed Areas and Developing Areas), International Relations, Political Theory). However, if the field is Comparative Politics and if courses are taken in both Developed Areas and Developing Areas, the maximum is 30 credits. Refer to the lists below for course choices in each field.

12 credits of political science must be at the 400-level or above including a 500-level Honours Seminar or a 600-level Graduate Seminar. This one-quarter rule may be satisfied by taking one 400-, one 500-, and one 600-level course. Refer to the lists below for course choices at the 400- and 500-levels in each field. Consult the brochure "Major and Honours Programs in Political Science" for 600-level course choices.

Canadian Politics

POLI 221 (3) Government of Canada
POLI 222 (3) Political Process and Behaviour in Canada
POLI 226 (3) La vie politique québécoise
POLI 320 (3) Issues in Canadian Democracy
POLI 321 (3) Issues: Canadian Public Policy
POLI 326 (3) Provincial Politics
POLI 336 (3) Le Québec et le Canada
POLI 337 (3) Canadian Public Administration
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 371 (3) Challenge of Canadian Federalism
POLI 372 (3) Aboriginal Politics in Canada
POLI 378 (3) The Canadian Judicial Process
POLI 379 (3) Topics in Canadian Politics
POLI 410 (3) Canadian Political Parties
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 412 (3) Canadian Voting/Public Opinion
POLI 415 (3) Political Parties
POLI 416 (3) Political Economy of Canada
POLI 417 (3) Health Care in Canada
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 426 (3) Partis politiques et comportements électoraux au Québec
POLI 427 (3) Selected Topics: Canadian Politics
POLI 446 (3) Les politiques publiques au Québec
POLI 447 (3) Canadian Constitutional Politics
POLI 467 (3) Politique et société à Montréal
POLI 469 (3) Politics of Regulation
POLI 478 (3) The Canadian Constitution
POLI 521 (3) Seminar: Canadian Politics and Government

Comparative Politics - Developed Areas

POLI 211 (3) Comparative Government and Politics
POLI 212 (3) Government and Politics - Developed World
POLI 315 (3) Approaches to Political Economy
POLI 318 (3) Comparative Local Government
POLI 325D1 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 325D2 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 328 (3) Modern Politics in Western Europe
POLI 329 (3) Russian and Soviet Politics
POLI 330 (3) Law and Courts in Europe
POLI 331 (3) Politics in East Central Europe
POLI 332 (3) Politics of Former Soviet Republics
POLI 339 (3) Comparative Developed: Topics 1
POLI 356 (3) Public Policy: Western Europe
POLI 357 (3) Politics: Contemporary Europe
POLI 361 (3) Political Participation in Comparative Perspective
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 414 (3) Society and Politics in Italy
POLI 419 (3) Transitions from Communism
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 425 (3) Topics in American Politics
POLI 428 (3) Politics of France
POLI 430 (3) The Politics of Scandinavia
POLI 431 (3) Nations and States/Developed World
POLI 432 (3) Selected Topics: Comparative Politics
POLI 437 (3) Politics in Israel
POLI 438 (3) British Politics
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 463 (3) Politics of Germany
POLI 466 (3) Public Policy Analysis
POLI 475 (3) Social Capital in Comparative Perspective
POLI 524 (3) Seminar: Developed Areas

Comparative Politics - Developing Areas

POLI 227 (3) Developing Areas/Introduction
POLI 300D1 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 300D2 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 319 (3) Politics of Latin America
POLI 322 (3) Political Change in South Asia
POLI 323 (3) Developing Areas/China and Japan
POLI 324 (3) Developing Areas/Africa
POLI 338 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 1
POLI 340 (3) Developing Areas/Middle East
POLI 369 (3) Politics of Southeast Asia
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 422 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 2
POLI 423 (3) Politics of Ethno-Nationalism
POLI 429 (3) The Politics of South Africa
POLI 435 (3) Identity and Inequality
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 471 (3) Democracy in the Modern World
POLI 472 (3) Developing Areas/Social Movements
POLI 473 (3) Democracy and the Market
POLI 474 (3) Inequality and Development
POLI 522 (3) Seminar: Developing Areas

International Relations

POLI 243 (3) International Politics of Economic Relations
POLI 244 (3) International Politics: State Behaviour
POLI 341 (3) Foreign Policy: The Middle East
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 344 (3) Foreign Policy: Europe
POLI 345 (3) International Organizations
POLI 346 (3) American Foreign Policy
POLI 347 (3) Arab-Israel Conflict, Crisis, Peace
POLI 349 (3) Foreign Policy: Asia
POLI 351 (3) The Causes of Major Wars
POLI 354 (3) Approaches to International Political Economy
POLI 359 (3) Topics in International Politics 1
POLI 360 (3) Security: War and Peace
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 440 (3) Civil-Military Relations
POLI 441 (3) IPE: Trade
POLI 442 (3) International Relations of Ethnic Conflict
POLI 444 (3) Topics in International Politics 2
POLI 445 (3) International Political Economy: Monetary Relations
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 575 (3) Seminar: International Politics

Political Theory

*Note: Courses that may be used to complete the requirement for 3 credits in Political Theory are marked with an asterisk ("*") in the list below.

POLI 231* (3) Introduction to Political Theory
POLI 232* (3) Modern Political Thought
POLI 333* (3) Western Political Theory 1
POLI 334* (3) Western Political Theory 2
POLI 362* (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 363* (3) Contemporary Political Theory
POLI 364* (3) Radical Political Thought
POLI 365* (3) Democratic Theory
POLI 366* (3) Topics in Political Theory 1
POLI 367 (3) Liberal Political Theory
POLI 433* (3) History of Political/Social Theory 3
POLI 434* (3) History of Political/Social Theory 4
POLI 454 (3) British Political Thought
POLI 455 (3) American Political Thought
POLI 459* (3) Topics in Political Theory 2
POLI 470 (3) Philosophy, Economy and Society
POLI 561* (3) Seminar: Political Theory
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)

Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) - Joint Honours Component Political Science (36 credits)

Students who wish to study at the Honours level in two Arts disciplines may apply to combine Joint Honours Program components from two Arts disciplines. For a list of available Joint Honours programs, see "Overview of Programs Offered" and "Joint Honours Programs."

Prior to registering for each Joint Honours Component, students should consult an adviser in each department for approval of their course selection and their interdisciplinary research project (if applicable).

To enter, remain and graduate in Joint Honours, students must achieve/maintain a 3.3 average in their political science courses and more than half of the political science grades must be at the B+ level or higher. According to Faculty regulations, Joint Honours students must maintain a minimum CGPA of 3.00 in general. In addition to meeting these Political Science requirements, students must meet the requirements set forth by the other department.

To be awarded First Class Joint Honours at graduation, in addition to the Faculty requirement of a 3.50 CGPA, students must achieve a 3.6 average in their political science courses and more than half of political science grades must be at the A- level or higher. All political science courses taken at Ã山ǿ¼é are counted in determining a student's standing. (The specific criteria are given in the brochure "Major and Honours Programs in Political Science," which may be found on the Department website /politicalscience/.) To be awarded Joint Honours at graduation, students must be registered in the Joint Honours program in their final year. At graduation, students' Joint Honours standing will be determined by their overall record in the Joint Honours program. In addition to meeting these Political Science requirements, students must meet the requirements set forth by the other department.

Students may enter the Joint Honours program in U1.

Required Course (3 credits)

POLI 311 is required except for those students whose other Joint Honours Component is either Economics or Sociology. These students may be authorized to take an equivalent social science methods course in Economics or Sociology. If so, they must take 3 credits in Political Theory. Refer to the Political Theory course list below for appropriate courses.

POLI 311 (3) Techniques of Empirical Research

Complementary Courses (33 credits)

33 credits of complementary courses selected with the following specifications.

No more than one-half (18 credits) of a student's political science credits may be in any one field (Canadian Politics, Comparative Politics (Developed Areas and Developing Areas), International Relations, Political Theory). However, if the field is Comparative Politics and if courses are taken in both Developed Areas and Developing Areas, the maximum is 21 credits. Refer to the lists below for course choices in each field.

One quarter (9 credits) of political science credits must be at the 400-level or above including a 500-level Honours Seminar or a 600-level Graduate Seminar. This one-quarter rule may be satisfied by taking a 500-level Honours Seminar and a 600-level Seminar. Refer to the lists below for course choices at the 400- and 500-levels in each field. Consult the brochure "Major and Honours Programs in Political Science" for 600-level course choices.

No more than 15 credits of political science may be at the 200-level. Students may not take 200-level political science courses in their final year.

Canadian Politics

POLI 221 (3) Government of Canada
POLI 222 (3) Political Process and Behaviour in Canada
POLI 226 (3) La vie politique québécoise
POLI 320 (3) Issues in Canadian Democracy
POLI 321 (3) Issues: Canadian Public Policy
POLI 326 (3) Provincial Politics
POLI 336 (3) Le Québec et le Canada
POLI 337 (3) Canadian Public Administration
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 371 (3) Challenge of Canadian Federalism
POLI 372 (3) Aboriginal Politics in Canada
POLI 378 (3) The Canadian Judicial Process
POLI 379 (3) Topics in Canadian Politics
POLI 410 (3) Canadian Political Parties
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 412 (3) Canadian Voting/Public Opinion
POLI 415 (3) Political Parties
POLI 416 (3) Political Economy of Canada
POLI 417 (3) Health Care in Canada
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 426 (3) Partis politiques et comportements électoraux au Québec
POLI 427 (3) Selected Topics: Canadian Politics
POLI 446 (3) Les politiques publiques au Québec
POLI 447 (3) Canadian Constitutional Politics
POLI 467 (3) Politique et société à Montréal
POLI 469 (3) Politics of Regulation
POLI 478 (3) The Canadian Constitution
POLI 521 (3) Seminar: Canadian Politics and Government

Comparative Politics - Developed Areas

POLI 211 (3) Comparative Government and Politics
POLI 212 (3) Government and Politics - Developed World
POLI 315 (3) Approaches to Political Economy
POLI 318 (3) Comparative Local Government
POLI 325D1 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 325D2 (3) Government and Politics: United States
POLI 328 (3) Modern Politics in Western Europe
POLI 329 (3) Russian and Soviet Politics
POLI 330 (3) Law and Courts in Europe
POLI 331 (3) Politics in East Central Europe
POLI 332 (3) Politics of Former Soviet Republics
POLI 339 (3) Comparative Developed: Topics 1
POLI 356 (3) Public Policy: Western Europe
POLI 357 (3) Politics: Contemporary Europe
POLI 361 (3) Political Participation in Comparative Perspective
POLI 411 (3) Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
POLI 414 (3) Society and Politics in Italy
POLI 419 (3) Transitions from Communism
POLI 424 (3) Media and Politics
POLI 425 (3) Topics in American Politics
POLI 428 (3) Politics of France
POLI 430 (3) The Politics of Scandinavia
POLI 431 (3) Nations and States/Developed World
POLI 432 (3) Selected Topics: Comparative Politics
POLI 437 (3) Politics in Israel
POLI 438 (3) British Politics
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 463 (3) Politics of Germany
POLI 466 (3) Public Policy Analysis
POLI 475 (3) Social Capital in Comparative Perspective
POLI 524 (3) Seminar: Developed Areas

Comparative Politics - Developing Areas

POLI 227 (3) Developing Areas/Introduction
POLI 300D1 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 300D2 (3) Developing Areas/Revolution
POLI 319 (3) Politics of Latin America
POLI 322 (3) Political Change in South Asia
POLI 323 (3) Developing Areas/China and Japan
POLI 324 (3) Developing Areas/Africa
POLI 338 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 1
POLI 340 (3) Developing Areas/Middle East
POLI 369 (3) Politics of Southeast Asia
POLI 421 (3) Social Movements in Canada
POLI 422 (3) Developing Areas/Topics 2
POLI 423 (3) Politics of Ethno-Nationalism
POLI 429 (3) The Politics of South Africa
POLI 435 (3) Identity and Inequality
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 471 (3) Democracy in the Modern World
POLI 472 (3) Developing Areas/Social Movements
POLI 473 (3) Democracy and the Market
POLI 474 (3) Inequality and Development
POLI 522 (3) Seminar: Developing Areas

International Relations

POLI 243 (3) International Politics of Economic Relations
POLI 244 (3) International Politics: State Behaviour
POLI 341 (3) Foreign Policy: The Middle East
POLI 342 (3) Canadian Foreign Policy
POLI 344 (3) Foreign Policy: Europe
POLI 345 (3) International Organizations
POLI 346 (3) American Foreign Policy
POLI 347 (3) Arab-Israel Conflict, Crisis, Peace
POLI 349 (3) Foreign Policy: Asia
POLI 351 (3) The Causes of Major Wars
POLI 354 (3) Approaches to International Political Economy
POLI 359 (3) Topics in International Politics 1
POLI 360 (3) Security: War and Peace
POLI 362 (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 440 (3) Civil-Military Relations
POLI 441 (3) IPE: Trade
POLI 442 (3) International Relations of Ethnic Conflict
POLI 444 (3) Topics in International Politics 2
POLI 445 (3) International Political Economy: Monetary Relations
POLI 450 (3) Peacebuilding
POLI 451 (3) The European Union
POLI 575 (3) Seminar: International Politics

Political Theory

*Note: Courses marked with an asterisk ("*") in the list below may be used to complete the 3 credits of Political Theory by those students exempted from POLI 311.

POLI 231* (3) Introduction to Political Theory
POLI 232* (3) Modern Political Thought
POLI 333* (3) Western Political Theory 1
POLI 334* (3) Western Political Theory 2
POLI 362* (3) Political Theory and International Relations
POLI 363* (3) Contemporary Political Theory
POLI 364* (3) Radical Political Thought
POLI 365* (3) Democratic Theory
POLI 366* (3) Topics in Political Theory 1
POLI 367 (3) Liberal Political Theory
POLI 433* (3) History of Political/Social Theory 3
POLI 434* (3) History of Political/Social Theory 4
POLI 454 (3) British Political Thought
POLI 455 (3) American Political Thought
POLI 459* (3) Topics in Political Theory 2
POLI 470 (3) Philosophy, Economy and Society
POLI 561* (3) Seminar: Political Theory
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)
Faculty: 
Faculty of Arts—2010-2011 (last updated Apr. 22, 2010) (disclaimer)
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