University of Toronto at Scarborough 2003/2004 Calendar
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Sociology
(B.A.)
W.W. Isajiw, B.A. (LaSalle), M.A., Ph.D. (Catholic Univ. of America), Professor Emeritus
J. Hannigan, B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor
R. O'Toole, B.A. (Leeds), PGCE (London), M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto) Professor
A. Sev'er, B.A., M.A. (Windsor), Ph.D. (York, Canada), Professor
J. Tanner, B.Sc. (Hons.) (London) PGCE
(Leicester), M.A., Ph.D. (Alberta) Professor
M. Hammond, B.A. (California), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), Associate Professor
P-C. Hsiung, B.A. (National Chun-sing University), M.A. (Chinese Cultural University), M.A. (UCLA), Ph.D. (UCLA), Associate Professor
S. Ungar, B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (York, Canada), Associate Professor
J. Hermer, B.A. (Western), M.A. (Carleton), D.Phil. (Oxon.), Assistant Professor
P. Landolt, B.A., M.A. (York), M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Assistant Professor
A. Mullen, B.A. (California), M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor
M. MacKinnon, B.A. (Hons.) M.A. Ph.D. (York), Lecturer
Discipline Representative: J. Tanner 416-287-7293
E-mail: julian.tanner@utoronto.ca
Sociology is the scientific study of interaction among people, the social relations which they establish, and the social groups which they form. Sociology attempts to explain how society is ordered, how it functions, and what accounts for social cohesion, social stratification, social mobility, and social change. It studies the consequences of co-operation, competition, and conflict.
Students may wish to take Sociology courses as a part of a general education, in anticipation of the usefulness of certain courses in future occupations or professions, or as part of a Specialist, Major or Minor Program.
The introductory course, SOCA01, is intended to familiarize students with the distinctive theories, methods and questions of sociology as a part of a liberal education. In addition, the SOCA01 course provides a minimum background of knowledge about sociology, and hence is a prerequisite to all of the more advanced courses.
Students who want to learn about certain areas of sociology which may be useful in later occupational situations may consult faculty advisors who are prepared to assist them in course selection. There are no formal requirements for these special areas and they will not be designated on diplomas.
The faculty advisers for special areas of concentration are:
PLANNING A PROGRAM IN SOCIOLOGY
Students are obliged to take required courses in the Major and Specialist Programs as early in their careers as possible. For example, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43 and SOCB06 should be taken during the second year, and SOCC40 and SOCC41 should be taken during the third year. Failure to do so may lead to timetable conflicts and could prolong the completion of the Program. Students are reminded that they are not permitted to register in courses for which they have not completed the prerequisites indicated in the Calendar. They may only enter a course for which they lack the prerequisites by obtaining the permission of the instructor prior to registration. Instructors have the right to request removal of any student ineligible for enrollment.
Supervisor of Studies: S. Ungar
ungar@utsc.utoronto.ca
Co-op Co-ordinator: S. Fennell 416-287-7302
The Co-operative Program allows students to pursue an in-depth study of Sociology combined with two four-month work terms in areas complementary to the area of study. Placements can be with research institutes, the private sector, public institutions, and non-government organizations.
This is a limited enrolment program. For information on admissions, fees, work placements, and standing in the program, please see the Calendar section Co-operative Programs: General Information, page 71.
In order to be eligible for placement, students must complete a minimum of 9 full credits, including SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43 and SOCB06 and complete the Introduction to Humanities and Social Sciences Co-op Tutorial.
Students must complete the requirements for the Specialist Program in Sociology (see below), with the following additional requirements:
Either SOCB54 or SOCB55
(These courses may be counted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for B-level courses within the Sociology Specialist Program.)
Supervisor: S. Ungar 416-287-7299
The Program requires completion of ten full credits as described below. No more than fourteen full credits equivalents in Sociology may be included in a four-year degree.
| 1. | SOCA01Y | Introduction to Sociology
|
| 2. | SOCB06H | Social Statistics
|
| 3. | SOCB40H | Quantitative Methods
|
| 4. | SOCB41H | Qualitative Methods
|
| 5. | SOCB42H | Classical Sociological Theory Part I
|
| 6. | SOCB43H | Classical Sociological Theory Part II
|
| 7. | Two full-course equivalents at B-level in Sociology
|
| 8. | SOCC40H | Contemporary Sociological Theory, Part I
|
| 9. | SOCC41H | Contemporary Sociological Theory, Part II
|
| 10. | One and a half full credits at C-level
|
| 11. | One full credit equivalent at D-level
|
| 12. | One other full credit in Sociology
|
Enrolment in the Specialist Program is limited.
Students must normally apply to enter the Program after completing 4 or 5 full credits including SOCA01Y. Decisions are made on Program admissions only twice a year, in May and in August, and are based on student requests submitted to the Registrar through ROSI. Admission is determined on the basis of a student's overall GPA and grade in SOCA01Y. For students applying after 8-10 credits, admission will be on the basis of overall GPA and grades in SOC courses taken. Specialist students will be entitled to priority access to SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43 and SOCB06 for fall-winter sessions, in the summer early registration period.
Supervisor: S. Ungar 416-287-7299
The Program requires completion of seven full credits in Sociology including:
| 1. | SOCA01Y | Introduction to Sociology
|
| 2. | SOCB40H | Quantitative Methods
|
| 3. | SOCB41H | Qualitative Methods
|
| 4. | SOCB42H | Classical Sociological Theory I
|
| 5. | SOCB43H | Classical Sociological Theory II
|
| 6. | SOCB06H | Social Statistics
|
| 7. | Three and a half full credits in Sociology, at least one and a half of which must be at the C-level
|
Enrolment in the Major Program is limited.
Students must normally apply to enter the Program after completing 4 or 5 full credits including SOCA01Y. Decisions are made on Program admissions only twice a year, in May and in August, and are based on student requests submitted to the Registrar through ROSI. Admission is determined on the basis of a student's overall GPA and grade in SOCA01Y. For students applying after 8-10 credits, admission will be on the basis of overall GPA and grades in SOC courses taken. Major students will be entitled to priority access to SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43 and SOCB06H for fall-winter sessions, in the summer early registration period.
Supervisor: S. Ungar 416-287-7299
The Program requires completion of four full credits in Sociology including:
| 1. | SOCA01Y | Introduction to Sociology
|
| 2. | SOCB40H | Quantitative Methods
|
| 3. | SOCB41H | Qualitative Methods
|
| 4. | SOCB42H | Classical Sociological Theory I
|
| 5. | SOCB43H | Classical Sociological Theory II
|
| 6. | One full-credit equivalent in Sociology at the C-level
|
Admission to the Minor Program in Sociology is not limited. All students who apply for this Program will be admitted. However, students are warned that they are not guaranteed admission to B-level and C-level courses during winter session, and thus will be accommodated only after other Program students have been admitted to these courses. Thus some courses may be unavailable, or available only in the summer.
SOCA01Y3 Introduction to Sociology
An introduction to the basic concepts, principles and methods of sociology as a discipline for the study of society. Major topics studied include: the nature of social groups, social processes, culture, socialization, deviant behaviour, population, community, stratification, social institutions and social change.
Exclusion: SOC101
SOCB06H3 Social Statistics
A consideration of elementary statistics including the summarizing of data, the logic of statistical decision-making and a number of common statistical tests. Statistics is a basic tool used by sociologists. An understanding of statistics is necessary for the student who wants to become an informed reader of social research. A working knowledge of elementary algebra is required. However, the lecturer will undertake brief reviews of mathematics as the need arises. This course is intended to supplement SOCB40.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: ANTC35, ECMB09, ECMB11, PSYB07, SOC201, SOC300, STAB22
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB26H3 Sociology of Education
This course is an introduction to the study of education from a sociological perspective, focusing upon elementary and secondary schooling. Topics covered include: functional and conflict theories of education; equality of opportunity; school and work; ability groups in elementary schools; tracking and streaming in high school; girls' only schooling; and the teaching profession in Canada.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC225
Prerequisites: SOCA01Y
SOCB40H3 Quantitative Methods in Social Research
Introduces overview of logic and methods of social science research (research design, causal analysis, data collection). Students learn to evaluate critically previous studies, and then undertake their own analysis with data sets provided by instructor.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC200Y, (SOCB01Y)
Corequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB41H3 Qualitative Methods in Social Research
The course discusses principles, procedures, data analysis, and presentation of qualitative methods in social research. Selected focuses include qualitative interviewing, ethnographic observation, and text analysis.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC200, (SOCB01Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB42H3 Classic Sociological Theory I
The development of classic sociological theory from its Enlightenment origins to the eve of the 20
th
century. Special emphasis is placed on the work of Auguste Comte, Herbert Spencer and Karl Marx.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC203Y, (SOCB03Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB43H3 Classic Sociological Theory II
The development of classic sociological theory from the end of the 19
th
century to the eve of World War II. Special emphasis is placed on the work of Emile Durkheim, Max Weber and Georg Simmel.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC203Y, (SOCB03Y)
Prerequisites: SOCA01Y, SOCB42H
SOCB44H3 Urban Sociology: Macro-Analysis
A theoretical and empirical examination of the processes of urbanization and suburbanization. Considers classic and contemporary approaches to the ecology and social organization of the pre-industrial, industrial, corporate and postmodern cities.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusion: (SOCB05Y), SOC205Y
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB45H3 Urban Sociology: Micro-Analysis
Examines the organizational and social psychological dimensions of urbanism in relation to local neighbourhoods, sub-cultures, networks and lifestyles. Students will be required to undertake a fieldwork study as part of the course requirements.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusion: (SOCB05Y), SOC205Y
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y, SOCB44H
SOCB46H3 Social Class and Stratification I
The description and analysis of the patterns of social stratifications and theories of social inequality up to and during the first three centuries of the Industrial Revolution.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC301Y, (SOCB10Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB47H3 Social Class and Stratification II
The description and analysis of patterns of social stratification and theories of social inequality in the contemporary world, with special emphasis on the Canadian situation.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC301Y, (SOCB10Y)
Prerequisites: SOCA01Y, SOCB46H
SOCB48H3 Family and Society
Focuses on the interaction between family and society by considering the historical, social, political and economic influences on family life and by examining how the family unit affects the social world. Readings draw on theory, history and ethnographic materials.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC214Y, (SOCB12Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB49H3 Family in Transition
This course explores the family as a social institution, which shapes and at the same time is shaped by, the society in North America. Specific attention will be paid to family patterns in relation to class, gender, and racial/ethnic stratifications. Selected focuses include: socialization; courtship; heterosexual, gay and lesbian relations; gender division of labor; immigrant families; childbearing and childrearing; divorce; domestic violence; elderly care.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: SOC214Y, (SOCB12Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB50H3 Deviance and Normality I
This course explores how deviance and normality is constructed and contested in everyday life. The course revolves around the themes of sexuality, gender, poverty, race and intoxication. Particular attention will be paid to the role of official knowledge in policing social norms.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusion: SOC210Y, (SOCB18Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB51H3 Deviance and Normality II
This course explores how deviance and normality is constructed and contested in everyday life. The course revolves around the themes of sexuality, gender, poverty, race and intoxication. Particular attention will be paid to the role of official knowledge in policing social norms.
Exclusions: SOC210Y, (SOCB18Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB52H3 Political Economy of Canadian Ethnic and Race Relations
The course traces the historical structures that produce an unequal distribution of economic resources across racial and ethnic groups in Canada. The contemporary focus is on the relationship between the global economy and changing patterns of immigrant labour market insertion, strategies of entrepreneurship, and the construction of ethnic consumer markets.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusion: SOC210Y, (SOCB20Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB53H3 Ethnicity, Racialization and Identity Formation in Canada
The course examines the relationship between nation-state formation and the social construction of ethnic and racial identities in Canada. The focus is on the ways in which ideological constructs and public representations of ethnic and racialized groups contour the character of formal and informal, private and public institutions.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusion: SOC210Y, (SOCB20Y)
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB54H3 Sociology of Work and Industry I
An examination of the issues relating to the world of work: young people and the labour market; women and work; race and ethnicity in the workplace; the professions.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: (SOCB33Y), SOC207Y, SOC316Y, SOC317Y, SOC370Y
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB55H3 Sociology of Work and Industry II
An examination of key issues relating to the world of work: explaining workplace behaviour; job satisfaction; reforming the workplaces; trade unions and industrial relations; deviance in the workplace.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: (SOCB33Y), SOC207Y, SOC316Y, SOC317Y, SOC370Y
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB56H3 Sociology of Mass Media and Communications: Institutions, Technologies and Politics
Focuses on key aspects of the development of media institutions and cultural policies in Canada. Topics include patterns of ownership and control; globalization of information; political communication and propaganda; legal and regulatory systems; cultural protection policies and national identity.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: (SOCB34Y), SOCC34Y
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCB57H3 Sociology of Mass Media and Communications: Texts and Audiences
An examination of mass media content, discourses and effects. Topics include representation of women and minorities; effect of televised violence on children; social construction of crime waves and moral panics; promotional culture; advertising and social change.
Limited enrolment: 170
Exclusions: (SOCB34Y), SOCC34Y
Prerequisite: SOCA01Y
SOCC03H3 Collective Behaviour
The study of uninstitutionalized group behaviour - crowds, panics, crazes, riots and the genesis of social movements.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC04H3 Social Movements
The development of an approach to social movements which includes the following: the origin of social movements, mobilization processes, the career of the movement and its routinization. The course readings will be closely related to the lectures, and a major concern will be to link the theoretical discussion with the concrete readings of movements.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC08H3 Gender and Information Technology
Examines transformation and perpetuation of gender stratification in relation to information technology (IT). It explores the roles of family, ideology, state policies, and other social institutions, and in the context of development and globalization. Students will develop and apply analytical skills to understand gender and IT in everyday life.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusion: SOC356
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC09H3 Sociology of Gender and Work
Explores the interaction of gender and work, both paid and unpaid work. Critically assesses some for the central theoretical debates and recent research. Considers gender differences in occupational and income attainment, housework, the relation of work and family, gender and class solidarity, and the construction of gender identity through occupational roles.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusion: SOC366H
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB54
SOCC10H3 Gendered Selves, Gendered Lives and Inequalities
Individuals are socialized to act, think, behave and get treated in ways that are genderized. This course is a critical examination of gender in work, health, education, interpersonal relations, family life and parenthood. Socially constructed inequalities on the basis of gender will be challenged.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusion: SOC365
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB48, SOCB49
SOCC11H3 Policing and Security
This course examines the character of policing and security programs in advanced liberal democracies. Attention will be paid to the nature and enforcement of modern law by both state and private agents of order, as well as the dynamics of the institutions of the criminal justice system.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusions: SOC213Y, SOC306Y
Prerequisites: SOCA01Y, SOCB50H, SOCB51H, SOCB42H, SOCB43H
SOCC16H3 Sociology of Conflict and Co-operation
An examination of international conflict and cooperation in the context of global change. This course begin with an examination of the nuclear arms race, then explores how technology, economics, population growth, and environment interact to create interdependencies and afford new opportunities for world order. Special attention is given to North-South relations and to climate change.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC18H3 Sociology of Culture
An examination of the production and reception of culture in various social contexts. Specific attention is focussed on the significance of art in different historical and contemporary circumstances.
Limited Enrolment: 60
Exclusion: SOC360
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC21H3 Sociology of Religion
An examination of religion as a social institution. Consideration of the problem of appropriate definition precedes close analysis of the writings of major classic theories on the topic of religious belief and practice. The continuing significance of this work in contemporary theory and research is investigated.
Limited Enrolment: 60
Exclusions: (SOCC21Y), SOC250, RLG210
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC24H3 Changing Family Life in Canada
A theoretical and empirical examination of different forms of family and the major changes in the structure and interaction of family life in Canada. Of special interest are topics like women and work, race/ethnicity and family diversities, declining birth-rates, high divorce rates and new reproductive technologies.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB48 or SOCB49
SOCC25H3 Comparative Ethnic and Race Relations
Explores the formation of ethnic and racial identities within a range of nation-states, as well as the construction of diasporic or transnational cultural identities. Drawing on studies from advanced capitalist and third world locations, it identifies differences and similarities in patterns of racialization and the collective responses that subordinated populations forge to challenge marginalization.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB52 or SOCB53
SOCC26H3 Sociology of Urban Growth
An in-depth examination of the conditions, patterns and consequences of urban growth and development. Major topics will include the emergence of new urban institutions (legal, political, economic) and the formation and operation of urban social networks.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusion: SOC386
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB44, SOCB45
SOCC29H3 Cross-Cultural Family Forms
A sociological and historical analysis of diverse family forms across the ages and in different geographic locations. How consensus versus conflict theories account for the changes in family forms and how subsistence patterns such as hunting-gathering, horticulture, agrarian and industrial patterns shape and alter the family forms and gendered roles will be analyzed.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB48 or SOCB49
SOCC30H3 Criminal Behaviour
An advanced study of the causes and consequences of criminal behaviour, with special emphasis on Canada.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusions: SOC306, WDW203
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB50, SOCB51
SOCC33H3 Comparative Social Structure
A comparative analysis of social systems, social institutions and social organizations which attempts to link the specific to the general and the local to the global in the area of social structure. Attention will be devoted to various case studies.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusion: (SOCB23)
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC34H3 Globalization: Causes, Consequences and Critique
Examines the relationship between the post-seventies transformation of capital accumulation strategies, the shifting mandate, jurisdiction and political reach of state governments and international regulatory bodies, and the experiences of the worker, the citizen, and the consumer across a range of locations. Both mechanisms of domination and the contestatory and adaptive strategies of the excluded and marginalized are considered.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43 or IDSB01
SOCC35H3 Social Change
An examination of processes of change in social structures, social institutions and social organizations grounded in the investigation of general theories of social transformation. Special attention is devoted to the nature, causes and consequences of socio-cultural changes in the contemporary world.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusions: (SOCB25), (SOCC17)
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC37H3 Environment and Society
This course links studies in the classical sociology of resources and territory (as in the works of Harold Innis, S.D. Clark, and the Chicago School), with modern topics in ecology and environmentalism. The course will include empirical research, and theoretical issues, in the relationship of various social systems to their natural environments.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusion: SOC385
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC38H3 Selected Topics in the Sociology of Education
An examination of a number of key issues in the sociology of education, focusing particularly upon gender and higher education.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB26, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC39H3 Political Sociology
An examination of power in its social context. Specific attention is devoted to such topics as ideologies, parties, movements, nations, states and revolutions.
Limited enrolment: 60
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC40H3 Contemporary Sociological Theory Part I
The development of sociological theory from the end of World War II to the late 1960's. Special attention is devoted to the perspectives of Functionalism, Conflict Theory and Symbolic Interactionism.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusions: SOC313, (SOCC05)
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCC41H3 Contemporary Sociological Theory Part II
The development of sociological theory from the 1960's to the present. Phenomenological, Socio-biological, Rational-Choice and other perspectives are explored.
Limited enrolment: 60
Exclusions: SOC313, (SOCC05)
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43
SOCD40H3 Supervised Independent Research
Student research by field methods, survey analysis or library or archival research. Regular supervision of data collection and analysis, culminating in a research report. Students are advised that they must obtain consent from the supervising instructor before registering for this course.
Exclusions: SOC390, SOC391, SOC392
Prerequisites: Completion of at least fifteen full-credit equivalents including SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCB06 and permission of the instructor.
SOCD42H3 Advanced Seminar in Sociological Theory
Exploration of significant topics of interest in contemporary sociological theory. Designed for and restricted to students enrolled in the final year of the Specialist Program in Sociology.
Exclusion: SOC440
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB06, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCC40, SOCC41
SOCD43H3 Advanced Seminar in Research Methods
Special topics in quantitative and/or qualitative methodologies used in contemporary sociological research. Restricted to final year students taking a Major or Specialist Program in Sociology.
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCC40, SOCC41
SOCD44H3 Advanced Seminar on Issues in Contemporary Sociology
Exploration of current debates and controversies surrounding recent scholarly developments. Restricted to final year students taking a Major or Specialist Program in Sociology.
Prerequisites: SOCA01, SOCB40, SOCB41, SOCB42, SOCB43, SOCC40, SOCC41
University of Toronto at Scarborough 2003/2004 Calendar
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