Ryerson University : PROFESSIONAL TABLE I

A total of 12 courses is required from Table I.

Students are not required to complete an Option in order to graduate. Students who do not choose an Option may select any 12 courses from any of the eight Options listed throughout this Table, with the following qualification: Students must complete at least one of ACS 800 or ACS 900 in order to graduate.

If an Option is chosen, students must select it by the end of first year in order to make the appropriate Option's course intentions. A total of eight Options is available, and each Option's requirements are identified below. Once an Option is selected, students must complete all the requirements of that Option to graduate.

CULTURE STUDIES OPTION

12 courses are required as grouped and noted below†.

REQUIRED:

ACS 302

Introduction to Culture Studies

Eleven courses from the following:

ACS 800*	Senior Group Project
ACS 900*	Senior Seminar
ACS 950	Directed Research Course
ENG 705	Reading Visual Cultures
ENG 921	Narrative in a Digital Age
ENG 930	High and Low Culture
FRS 502	Feminism and French Literature
HIS 615	Film, Television and 20th-C History
HIS 742	Canadian Cultural Industries
HST 119	Fact and Fiction: History Through Film I
HST 219	Fact and Fiction: History Through Film II
HST 657	Culture/Politics of Difference in the U.S.
HST 658	Sex in the American City
IRL 100	Intro to World Art I: Pictorial Arts
IRL 500	Contemporary Art and Art of the Recent Past
MUS 110	Music and Film
MUS 211	Music Cultures of the City
MUS 401	Music, Religion and Spirituality
MUS 501	Traditional Musics of the World
MUS 505	Popular Music and Culture
PHL 365	Philosophy of Beauty
PHL 366	Existentialism and Art and Culture
PHL 401	Philosophy and Mass Culture
PHL 504	Philosophy of Art
PHL 530	Media Ethics
PHL 621	Beyond the Western Academic Tradition
PHL 710	Philosophy and Film
PHL 810	Philosophy of Cinema
PHL 921	Intellectual Property and Technology
SEM 101	Sign, Sense and Meaning
SEM 201	Visual Semiotics
SOC 202	Popular Culture
SOC 479	Social Networks and the World Wide Web
SOC 902	Hollywood and Society
SOC 903	Action Cinema and Modernity
SOC 932	The Entertainment Industry

* All students must complete a minimum of one of the following:
ACS 800 or ACS 900.

DIVERSITY AND EQUITY OPTION

12 courses are required as grouped and noted below†.

REQUIRED:

ACS 403

Introduction to Diversity and Equity

Eleven courses from the following:

ACS 800*	Senior Group Project
ACS 900*	Senior Seminar
ACS 950*	Directed Research Course
CRB 100	Introduction to the Caribbean
CRB 500	Families in the Caribbean
CRB 501	Caribbean Peoples and Racism in Canada
CRB 502	Cultural Traditions in the Caribbean
CRB 614	Caribbean Critical Thought
ENG 204	Literatures of Immigration
ENG 621	Women's Texts: Global Contexts
ENG 413	Colonial and Post-Colonial Literatures
ENG 940	Discourses of Difference and Diversity
ENG 941	Gender and Sex in Literature/Culture
ENG 942	Postcolonial Interventions
FRS 502	Feminism and French Literature
HIS 400	Reading, Writing and Using History
HIS 854	African-American History
HST 112	East Meets West: Asia in the World
HST 301	Human Rights and the Canadian State
HST 328	Multiple Ontario's:1784 to the Present
HST 526	Women and Gender in U.S. History
HST 580	Natives and Newcomers to 1763
HST 657	Culture/Politics of Difference in the U.S.
HST 680	Natives and Newcomers from 1763
HST 807	The Canadian Revolution: Canada 1968-2000
MUS 211	Music Cultures of the City
MUS 401	Music, Religion and Spirituality
MUS 406	Chinese Instrumental Music
MUS 501	Traditional Musics of the World
MUS 506	Chinese Music Studies
PHL 400	Human Rights and Justice
PHL 420	Philosophy, Diversity and Recognition
PHL 621	Beyond the Western Academic Tradition
PHL 922	Religious Belief, Diversity, and Truth
POG 315	Equity and Human Rights
POL 510	The Politics of Sexual Diversity
PSY 620	Psychology of Immigration
PSY 807	Psychology of Prejudice
PSY 941	Cross Cultural Psychology
SOC 203	Social Class and Inequality
SOC 474	Immigration, Minorities and Citizenship
SOC 507	Race and Ethnicity in Canada
SOC 603	Sociology of Gender
SOC 608	Women, Power and Change
SOC 633	Sexualities, Identities and Society
SOC 885	Women and Islam
SOC 941	Race, Ethnic and Aboriginal Studies
SOC 943	Poverty Issues

* All students must complete a minimum of one of the following:
ACS 800, ACS 900, ACS 950

ENGLISH OPTION

12 courses are required as grouped and noted below.

REQUIRED:

ENG 108	Introduction to Fiction
ENG 208	Introduction to Non-Fiction
ENG 900	Senior English Seminar

Nine courses from the following as grouped and noted below:

Minimum four courses from:

ENG 421	16C Literature and Culture
ENG 422	17C Literature and Culture
ENG 531	18C Literature and Culture I
ENG 532	18C Literature and Culture II
ENG 624	20C Literature and Culture I
ENG 626	20C Literature and Culture II
ENG 632	19C Literature and Culture I
ENG 633	19C Literature and Culture II

Minimum two courses from:

ENG 203*	Literature of Native Peoples
ENG 204*	Literatures of Immigration
ENG 413	Colonial and Postcolonial Literature
ENG 416	Modern American Experience
ENG 620*	Caribbean Literatures and Cultures
ENG 621	Women's Texts: Global Contexts
ENG 630*	Asian Literatures and Cultures
ENG 701	Canadian Literatures
ENG 940	Discourses of Difference and Diversity
ENG 941	Gender and Sex in Literature and Culture
ENG 942	Postcolonial Interventions

Minimum two courses from:

ENG 104 The Short Story

ENG 200* Writing as a Cultural Act

ENG 222* Fairy Tales and Fantasies

ENG 224* Children's Literature

ENG 520 The Language of Persuasion

ENG 530 Literary Non-Fiction

ENG 540 The Novel

ENG 550 Drama

ENG 560 Poetry and Poetics

ENG 570 Auto/Biography

ENG 580 The Gothic

ENG 590 Studies in Word and Image

ENG 703 Popular Literatures

ENG 705 Reading Visual Cultures

ENG 706 Shakespeare and Performance

ENG 720 Rhetoric: Theory and Criticism

ENG 888 Televisual Texts and Contexts

ENG 921 Narrative in a Digital Age

ENG 930 High and Low Culture

*All courses except those marked with an asterisk require ENG 108, plus either ACS 103 or ENG 208, as prerequisites. The Department advises students entering the English option after Fall 2010, to take ENG 108 and ENG 208 in first year.

NOTE: English courses cannot be used toward the Liberal Studies requirement if the English Option is chosen. Students in the English Option cannot complete the English Minor.

FRENCH OPTION

12 courses are required as grouped and noted below.

REQUIRED:

FRE 505	Language and Culture I
FRE 510	Advanced Grammar and Writing I
FRE 605	Language and Culture II
FRE 610	Advanced Grammar and Writing II
FRE 900	Senior French Seminar

A minimum of four courses from the following:

FRE 301	Intermediate French I
FRE 401	Intermediate French II
FRE 402	French Conversation and Pronunciation
FRE 501	Speaking and Writing French I
FRE 502	Business French I
FRE 507	Intro to Stylistics and Translation I
FRE 515	Introduction to Business French
FRE 516	Politics and Play in French Poetry
FRE 601	Speaking and Writing French II
FRE 602	Advanced Business French II
FRE 607	Intro to Stylistics and Translation II
FRE 707	Intro to Stylistics and Translation III
SEM 101	Sign, Sense and Meaning

A minimum of two courses from the following:

FRE 503	Middle Ages to Classicism
FRE 508	Intro to 20th C French Literature I
FRE 509	Franco-Canadian Literature I
FRE 603	Enlightenment to La Belle Epoque
FRE 608	Intro to 20th C French Literature II
FRE 609	Franco-Canadian Literature II
FRE 703	French Theatre: Classicism to the Absurd I
FRE 704	Intro to Franco-Canadian Culture I
FRE 706	Cultural Evolution of the French Language
FRE 709	Children's Literature in French
FRE 803	French Theatre Classicism to the Absurd II
FRE 804	Intro to Franco-Canadian Culture II
FRE 901	Francophone Women Writers
FRE 902	Gender and Decadence 1850-1920
FRE 903	The Francophone Short Story
FRS 602	French Caribbean Literature and Culture

NOTE: French courses cannot be used toward the Liberal Studies requirement if the French Option is chosen. Students in the French Option cannot complete The French Minor.

GLOBAL STUDIES OPTION

12 courses are required as grouped and noted below.

REQUIRED:

ACS 402

Introduction to Global Studies

Eleven courses from the following:

ACS 800*	Senior Group Project
ACS 900*	Senior Seminar
ACS 950*	Directed Research Course
BSM 100	The New Business: From Idea to Reality
BSM 200	The Growing Business: Breaking Even
ECN 110	The Economics of Markets
ECN 220	Evolution of the Global Economy
ECN 511	Economy and Environment
ENG 204	Literatures of Immigration
ENG 413	Colonial and Postcolonial Literatures
ENG 621	Women's Texts: Global Contexts
ENG 942	Postcolonial Interventions
GEO 108	Geography of the Global Village
GEO 206	Regions, Nations and the Global Community
GEO 208	Geography of the Global Economy
GEO 910	Structure of the Global Village
HIS 590	Modern International Relations
HST 112	East Meets West: Asia in the World
HST 426	Major Themes in International Relations
HST 522	The Middle East: 1908 to the Present
HST 540	Espionage: A 20th-Century History
HST 551	Problems in 20th-Century Western Europe
HST 585	Southeast Asia: War and Peace since 1945
HST 602	The History of Modern Propaganda
HST 604	The Uneasy Peace: The Cold War, 1945-90
HST 610	Modern U.S. Foreign Relations
HST 651	Problems in 20th-Century Eastern Europe
HST 702	The First World War
HST 711	Canada and the United States
HST 802	The Second World War
INP 916	NGOs and World Governance
NNS 101	Introduction to News Studies
NNS 502	Journalism and the World of Business
NNS 507	Justice and the Courts
PHL 621	Beyond the Western Academic Tradition
POG 100	People, Power, and Politics
POG 225	Global Governance
POG 323	The Politics of Development
POG 411	Canadian Foreign Policy
POG 423	Nationalism and Identity
POG 424	Human Rights and Global Politics
POG 426	Contemporary Global Conflicts
POG 443	Global Cities
POL 203	Politics of the Environment
POL 607	Politics of Technology and Globalization
POL 688	Colonialism and Imperialism
PSY 941	Cross Cultural Psychology
SOC 479	Social Networks and the World Wide Web
SOC 706	Globalized Labour and Consumption
SPN 704	Introduction to Latin American Culture I
SPN 804	Introduction to Latin American Culture II

* All students must complete a minimum of one of the following: ACS 800, ACS 900, ACS 950.

HISTORY OPTION

12 courses are required as grouped and noted below.

One course from the following:

HIS 903	Senior Seminar I: Cross-Field Study
HIS 916	Senior Seminar II: Science and Technology
HIS 931	Senior Seminar III: Americas
HIS 956	Senior Seminar IV: Africa
HIS 957	Senior Seminar V: Middle East
HIS 958	Senior Seminar VI: Asia
HIS 976	Senior Seminar VII: Europe
HIS 990	Senior Seminar VIII: International Relations

Four to six courses from the following:

HIS 104	Ten Days that Shook the World
HIS 105	Inventing Popular Culture
HIS 106	Technology, Warfare, and Social Change
HIS 107	Colonization, Colonialism, and Independence
HIS 216	History of Science to 1700
HIS 238†	Canada: The Origins of Conflict
HIS 248†	American History to 1877
HIS 265*	Themes in Modern Asian History
HIS 275	Ancient Greece and Rome
HIS 277*	Mediaeval Europe, 400-1350
HIS 279*	Europe, 1715-1870
HIS 316	History of Science from 1700
HIS 338†	Canada: Defining a Nation
HIS 348†	American History from 1877
HIS 377*	Europe, 1350-1715
HIS 379*	Europe, 1870-Present
HIS 390	International Relations to 1945
HIS 400	Reading, Writing, and Using History
HIS 401	Hearing, Seeing, and Speaking History
HIS 417	History of Technology to 1900
HIS 461	The Near East to 600 CE
HIS 490	International Relations from 1945
HST 110†	U.S. History: Colonial Era to 1877
HST 111*	World Turned Upside Down: Europe 1350-1789
HST 112*	East Meets West: Asia in the World
HST 119*	Fact and Fiction: History Through Film I
HST 210†	U.S. History: 1877 to the Present
HST 211*	A Century of Revolution: Europe 1789-1914
HST 213†	Themes on Latin American History
HST 219*	Fact and Fiction: History Through Film II
HST 222†	The History of the Caribbean I
HST 301	Human Rights and the Canadian State
HST 307†	Canada to 1885: The Founding Societies
HST 325	History of Science and Technology I
HST 328	Multiple Ontario's: 1784 to the Present
HST 407†	Canada from 1885: The Struggle for Identity
HST 425	History of Science and Technology II
HST 426	Major Themes in International Relations
HST 488	Britain since 1815

* A minimum of two must be taken
† A minimum of two must be taken

Five to seven courses from the following:

HIS 500	History and New Media
HIS 501	Archaeology and Material Culture
HIS 505	Locating the Past: Archival Research
HIS 510	Museology and Public History
HIS 541	Canada and the First World War
HIS 556	Colonial Africa
HIS 559	Ancient Egypt
HIS 575	Rome: Republic and Empire
HIS 590	Modern International Relations
HIS 594	War to War: World Conflict, 1900-45
HIS 610	Curating the Past
HIS 615	Film, Television, and 20th-C History
HIS 656	Post-Colonial Africa
HIS 662	The Mughal Empire, 1526-1764
HIS 677	Society in the High Middle Ages, 1100-1500
HIS 678	The Renaissance in Europe
HIS 683	Victorian Britain
HIS 696	History of Terrorism
HIS 710	Managing Heritage Resources
HIS 742	Canadian Cultural Industries
HIS 755	Material Cultures of North America
HIS 762	South Asia from 1764
HIS 769	Modern Japan from 1868
HIS 778	The European Reformation
HIS 783	20th Century Britain
HIS 788	Modern France
HIS 790	Modern Germany
HIS 826	Controlling the World
HIS 828	Science, Corporations, and the Environment
HIS 845	Canada in the International Sphere
HIS 854	African-American History
HIS 886	British Empire and the World
HIS 898	History of International Organizations
HIS 900	Experiential Learning I
HST 501	The American Civil War
HST 503	Crime and Punishment in Modern Canada
HST 504	War to War: World Conflict 1900-45
HST 510	The United States After 1945
HST 511	Quebec in Canada: A History
HST 522	The Middle East: 1908 to the Present
HST 526	Woman and Gender in U.S. History
HST 527	Toronto: Wilderness to Metropolis
HST 532	Elizabethan England
HST 533	Themes in Pre-Colonial African History
HST 540	Espionage: A 20th-Century History
HST 541	Unknown Canada: Rebels, Rioters, Strikers
HST 550	Ontario to 1896: The Formative Years
HST 551	Problems in 20th-Century Western Europe
HST 555	Late Qing and Republican China
HST 580	Natives and Newcomers to 1763
HST 584	Mediaeval Europe: 400-1400
HST 585	Southeast Asia: War and Peace since 1945
HST 587	Britain, 1688-1815
HST 602	The History of Modern Propoganda
HST 603	The Third Reich
HST 604	The Uneasy Peace: The Cold War, 1945-90
HST 610	Modern U.S. Foreign Relations
HST 632	England in the 17th Century
HST 633	Themes in 20th-Century African History
HST 641	Wine, Woman, Warriors, Saviours and Sinners
HST 650	Ontario since 1878
HST 651	Problems in 20th-Century Eastern Europe
HST 655	People's Republic of China, 1949-Present
HST 657	Culture/Politics of Difference in the U.S.
HST 658	Sex in the American City
HST 680	Natives and Newcomers from 1763
HST 701	Scientific Technology and Modern Society
HST 702	The First World War
HST 711	Canada and the United States
HST 712	The American City
HST 731	Renaissance and Reform: Europe 1350-1650
HST 777	Medicine from Antiquity to 1500 CE
HST 786	Science and Technology in Islamic History
HST 787	Astronomy vs Astrology
HST 788	Water Use in History
HST 789	British Society since 1939
HST 802	The Second World War
HST 807	The Canadian Revolution: Canada 1968-2000

Students in the History Option cannot complete the History Minor.

NOTE: History courses cannot be used toward the Liberal Studies requirement if the History Option is chosen.

INQUIRY AND INVENTION OPTION

12 courses are required as grouped and noted below.

REQUIRED:

ACS 303

Introduction to Inquiry and Invention

Eleven courses from the following:

ACS 800*	Senior Group Project
ACS 900*	Senior Seminar
ACS 950*	Directed Research Course
BLG 181	Biology of a Living City
CHY 182	Chemistry Applications to a Living City
ECN 511	Economy and Environment
ENG 503	Science Fiction
ENG 507	Science and the Literary Imagination
ENG 921	Narrative in a Digital Age
GEO 110	The Physical Environment
HIS 216	The History of Science to 1700
HIS 316	The History of Science from 1700
HIS 417	History of Technology to 1900
HIS 826	Controlling the World
HIS 828	Science, Corporations, and the Environment
HST 325	History of Science and Technology I
HST 425	History of Science and Technology II
HST 701	Scientific Technology and Modern Society
HST 777	Medicine from Antiquity to 1500 CE
HST 786	Science and Technology in Islamic History
HST 787	Astronomy vs Astrology
HST 788	Water Use in History
PCS 181	Introduction to Astronomy
PHL 500	Philosophy of the Natural Environment
PHL 509	Bioethics
PHL 552	Philosophy of Science
PHL 709	Religion, Science and Philosophy
PHL 921	Intellectual Property and Technology
SOC 611	Future Worlds: Technology and Social Change
SOC 708	Environmental Sociology

* All students must complete a minimum of one of the following:
ACS 800, ACS 900, ACS 950.

PHILOSOPHY OPTION

REQUIRED: 12 courses are required as grouped and noted below.

A minimum of one from the following:

PHL 900	Senior Philosophy Seminar
PHL 910	Senior Philosophy Seminar
PHL 950	Directed Research Course

A minimum of two from the following:

PHL 101 Plato and the Roots of Western Philosophy

PHL 187 Ancient Greek Philosophy

PHL 333 Philosophy of Human Nature

PHL 503 Ancient and Modern Ethics

PHL 505 Hegel and Marx

PHL 553 Post-Existentialist Philosophy

PHL 605 Existentialism

PHL 708 Introduction to Modern Philosophy

A minimum of two from the following:

PHL 110	Philosophy of Religion I
PHL 550	Knowledge, Truth and Belief
PHL 551	Metaphysics
PHL 552	Philosophy of Science
PHL 611	Philosophy of Mind
PHL 709	Religion, Science and Philosophy
PHL 808	Language and Philosophy
PHL 922	Religious Belief, Diversity, and Truth
PHL 923	Philosophy of Religion II
PHL 924	Critical Thinking II

A minimum of two from the following:

PHL 420	Philosophy, Diversity, and Recognition
PHL 449	Issues in the Philosophy of Punishment
PHL 500	Philosophy of the Natural Environment
PHL 501	Social Thought and the Critique of Power
PHL 504	Philosophy of Art
PHL 509	Bioethics
PHL 603	Modern and Contemporary Ethics
PHL 612	Philosophy of Law
PHL 621	Beyond the Western Academic Tradition

A maximum of five may be taken from the following:

PHL 306	Freedom, Equality, Limits of Authority
PHL 307	Business Ethics
PHL 334	Ethics in Professional Life
PHL 365	Philosophy of Beauty
PHL 366	Existentialism and Art and Culture
PHL 400	Human Rights and Justice
PHL 401	Philosophy and Mass Culture
PHL 406	Issues of Life, Death, and Poverty
PHL 530	Media Ethics
PHL 602	Health Care and Distributive Justice
PHL 606	Philosophy of Love and Sex
PHL 710	Philosophy and Film
PHL 810	Philosophy of Cinema
PHL 921	Intellectual Property and Technology

NOTE: Philosophy courses cannot be used toward the Liberal Studies requirement if the Philosophy Option is chosen.

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