Principal Tutor, Jacqueline Templeton, M.A. Senior Tutors, 'Susie Ehrmann, B.A., Dip.Ed. Australian Aboriginal and Oceanic Ethology:. Jan Tadeusz Jerzy Srzednicki, M.A., Ph.D. Lecturers, Leonard John O'Neill, Ph.D. Senior Tutor, Ann Elizabeth Jackson, M.A. Readers, Lloyd Gordon Churchward, M.A., Dip.Ed. Senior Lecturers, Kenneth Gregory Armstrong, M.A. Lecturers, Phillip George Cavell Derby, LL.B., M.A., D.Phil.
GENERAL INFORMATION
The Graduate Sub-quota
Assistance with the choice of subjects will be provided by the staff of the Sub-Dean's Department of the Faculty Office before registration. There is opportunity for a student to change plans in the light of the experience in first year and second year.
Any two of—
- To complete a second year of Arts, Commerce or Law in 33
- To enter the Bachelor of Social Work year one in 1975
The degree Bachelor of Social Work started in 1975 and replaced the old Diploma of Social Studies. To complete their bachelor's degree and get a deferred place in the Bachelor of Social Work quota in 1976.
To complete their Bachelor's degree and to be granted a deferred place in the Bachelor of Social Work quota in 1976
1975, including Psychology 2, and obtain a deferred place in the 1976 Graduate Social Work quota.
To complete years three and four of the combined course
Social Organization A
Students who have completed the Diploma of Social Studies must take four (4) more subjects in one of the following patterns:. a) an entirely new major along with another course; Students who have studied certain languages on Higher School Certificate are exempted from that first-year language here.
GERMAN 3
RUSSIAN 3А •
BENGALI 1 CHINESE 1
ADMINISTRATION 3 POLITICAL
Note: No student may enrol for International Relations or Public Adminis-
Statistics 100 does not form part of a major and no student may receive credit for both Statistics 100 and Statistics 200.
Psychology
Science Subjects
The length of time for the MA preparatory course varies depending on the qualifications of the student at the appropriate school. Candidacy must be approved by the Department and by the Faculty degree Bachelor of Arts cum laude or, after completing the course for the Ordinary Degree, have completed two years of further studies (unless this period is shortened with the permission of the Faculty in special circumstances ) and subsequently passed a preliminary assessment of the level of the final examination for the degree with distinction.
REGULATIONS
- Degree of Bachelor of Arts
- The degree of bachelor of Arts may be obtained either as an ordinary degree or as a degree with honours
- Repealed
- An applicant for candidature for the degree of bachelor of Arts (degree with honours) shall —
- English Language and Literature F. French Language and Literature
- Economics I. Political Science
- Mathematical Statistics
- Russian Language and Literature N. Fine Arts
- History and Philosophy of Science P. Geography
- Chinese
- Italian Language and Literature S. Indian Studies
- Degree of Master of Arts
- A person may be a candidate for the degree of master of Arts if — (а ) he has completed the course for the degree of bachelor of Arts with
- Before commencing the course each candidate must obtain the approval of the faculty for his candidature and for his course and must
- The preliminary examination for a candidate who has completed the course for the degree of bachelor of Arts (ordinary degree) or is e
- A candidate shall enter his name with the Registrar not later than the end of the third week of the first term of the year in which he com-
- A candidate shall pursue advanced studies and enter for examination in one, or, with the approval of the faculty, in two of the following
- Classical Studies B. History
- Philosophy D. Mathematics
- Oriental Studies
- Italian Language and Literature
- Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
- A candidate for the degree of doctor of Philosophy must
- After being accepted he must pursue a course of advanced study and research in the University for such period (being not less than two
- A candidate may be required during his course to attend lectures and practical work in subjects prescribed by the Board
- If the Board is of opinion that a candidate is not making satisfactory progress it may terminate his course or make such changes in the condi-
- On completing the course of advanced study and research a candi- date must present a satisfactory thesis embodying the results of his
- A candidate in submitting his thesis shall state generally in a preface and specifically in notes the sources from which his information is
- A candidate may not present as his thesis any work for which a degree has been conferred on him in this or another university, but he
- Candidates who have fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be admitted to the degree of doctor of Philosophy
- Degree of Doctor of Letters
- A bachelor of Arts may at any time after seven years from the com- pletion of his course for that degree become a candidate for the degree
- If the faculty is satisfied that a graduate in some other faculty has had an adequate training in letters the faculty may at any time after seven
- A candidate shall not submit for examination work in respect of which a degree has been awarded in any university, or, without permission
- If the principal work submitted by a successful candidate has not been published the degree shall not be conferred until It has been pub-
- Candidates who have fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be admitted to the degree of doctor of Letters
- Diploma in Psychology (Repealed 1971) • TEMPORARY REGULATION
- A candidate who obtained any credit for any subject or subjects of the course before the 31st December 1971 may complete the course
- This temporary regulation shall expire on the 31st December 1975
A candidate who is taking or has taken the course for another degree at the University may also be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts if he passes in at least six subjects of the Arts course approved for the purpose by the faculty, passed the subjects required for such other degree. A person who has obtained the ordinary degree may, with the approval of the faculty, be admitted as a candidate for the degree with honours.
DETAILS OF SUBJECTS
THE LANGUAGE CENTRE
102-115 LINGUISTICS 1
Students with a consistent and satisfactory record of homework and term tests will be eligible for exemption from the final exam. The tutorial sequence will be devoted to the development, study and application of techniques in linguistic analysis in all major problem areas of linguistics and with reference to a wide range of modern languages.
Lecture Series: Properties of grammars
In general, the course takes into account the fact that linguistics is closely related to philosophy, where the solution of certain classes of problems involves the investigation of relations between linguistic structure and meaning, and to psychology whose scope includes verbal analysis. behavior and modeling of language competence and performance.
Lecture Series: Integrated models of language
B. Students intending to take this course must either have passed Ancient Greek at Higher School Certificate (or reached an equivalent
No more than two 3-hour papers: written work done during the year and class tests will be taken into account when determining the result. Students will be required to submit two essays of up to 3,000 words each during the course of the year.
104-102 LATIN PART 1
B. Students intending to take this course must have passed Latin at Higher School Certificate, or reached an equivalent standard
104-302 LATIN PART З (PASS)
104-111 MODERN GREEK PART 1
Details of both Summer Schools will be available from the Department on request from December. In addition, the quality of students' language work, tutorial papers and essays throughout the year will be taken into account when assessing their performance.
104-112 LATIN PART 1A
Students will be required to submit one essay (up to 2,500 words) during the year. When determining the result, the written assignments and class tests completed during the year are taken into account.
100-103 HISTORY 1C (CLASSICAL STUDIES 1A)
Weiss R. The Renaissance Discovery of Classical Antiquity, Blackwell Additional reading material will be provided by the Department. Students will be required to submit two essays (between 1500 and 2500 words) during the course.
104-203 CLASSICAL STUDIES 2В 104-303 CLASSICAL STUDIES 3В
Plato The Last Days of Socrates, tr Tredennick, Penguin More reading material will be provided by the department. Procopius The Histories, tr Averil Cameron, Washington Square Press Procopius Secret History, tr Atwater, Ann Arbor.
104-204 CLASSICAL STUDIES 2C 104-304 CLASSICAL STUDIES 3C
SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES
- At the end of the third year candidates will be examined in translation from Ancient Greek and Latin. They will also be examined in special
- The final examination in the school of Classical Studies will be held in two parts, part I at the end of the third year, part Il at the end of the
- Prescribed Ancient Greek authors
- Historical and literary studies connected with prescribed Ancient Greek authors
- Prescribed Latin authors
- Historical and literary studies connected with prescribed Latin authors
- Comparative philology (according to the year in which lectures are given)
- Extensive reading in Ancient Greek
- Extensive reading In Latin
- Latin unseen translation
- Latin literature
- Ancient Greek literature
- Ancient Greek special studies
- Latin special studies
- Comparative philology (according to the year in which lectures are given)
- Additional reading
- Historical syntax
- Special studies
- Translation from Ancient Greek: one 3-hour paper
- Prescribed Ancient Greek reading: one 3-hour paper or equiva- lent assessment
- Historical and literary studies connected with the prescribed reading: one 3-hour paper or equivalent assessment
Candidates will be examined in the subjects of Ancient Greek part 2 and Latin part 2 at the annual examination at the end of the second year. At the end of the third year, candidates will be examined in translation from Ancient Greek and Latin.
104-461 ANCIENT GREEK PART 4 (HONS)
In addition to the holiday essay, students will be required to submit two essays of up to 3,000 words during the year. Historical and literary studies related to prescribed reading: one 3-hour assignment or equivalent grade. reading: one 3-hour paper or equivalent grade.
104-262 LATIN PART 2 (HONS)
104-362 LATIN PART 3 (HONS)
A research essay will usually be about half the length of a thesis submitted by a candidate progressing to a master's degree by thesis alone. Coursework will normally be based on a selection of seminar courses available to Honors candidates in the fourth year, provided that no student may repeat a course taken as part of a previous BA or MA course.
DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY
Three copies of each thesis (A4, typed, double-spaced) must be submitted, one of which will be deposited in the University Library. The thesis must normally be submitted for examination within two years of commencement of candidacy for MA by full-time candidates and within four years by part-time candidates.
711-801 CRIMINOLOGY A
3 and Chinese 3A plus one of the half subjects of History (3J) or Political Science 3 (Chinese Politics and Society 005) are recognized as the equivalent of two full third-year subjects and constitute a full third-year (supermajor) course. In the first year, the emphasis of the course is on spoken and simple written Chinese.
156-101 CHINESE 1
One of the two exercises is devoted to Chinese translation and essay writing, and the other to conversation and other forms of advanced oral practice. The results of the tests and written assignments will be taken into account in the examination.
Two short essays in Chinese on a topic of the student's choice are required, one at the beginning of the second semester and one at the beginning of the third semester. One of the purposes of the tests is to prepare students for the annual exam and show them where they stand in relation to the previous semester's work.
156-361 CHINESE 3 (HONS)
156-362 MEDIEVAL AND MODERN CHINESE 3
156-461 CHINESE 4
Candidates in the Pure School will take this as part of the Medieval Chinese exam з and 4. The results of weekly assignments and tests and essays will be taken into account. Prescribed texts together with supplementary teaching material and reading materials are available from the department.).
East and Southeast Asian Studies texts along with an essay in English on Yuan drama with special reference to the play being studied.
156-111 JAPANESE PART 1
The purpose of the tests is to enable both staff and students to assess the students' progress. In the middle of the year, ten lectures will be given as an introduction to the study of Indonesian society and its history.
156-231 INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES 2 (PASS)
Advanced study of the language with emphasis on the composition and study of the development of modern Indonesian literature. A 3,000-word area study essay and a 1,000-word Indonesian language essay will be required mid-year.
156-371 INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES 3 (HONS)
156-471 INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES 4 (HONS)
- Admission to candidature for the degree of Master of Arts requires a BA degree with honours or a BA ordinary degree with subsequent
The thesis must normally be submitted for assessment within eighteen months of the start of the MA candidacy for full-time candidates and within four years for part-time candidates. Chair of the Department of Economics: Prof. J. Chair of the Department of Economic History: Prof. G. Chair of the Department of Economic Geography: Dr. R. The courses in this group can also be followed for the Bachelor of Commerce degree.
316-151 ECONOMICS 1A (ARTS)
316-201 ECONOMICS В
Nevile J W & Stammer D W (ad) Inflation and Unemployment, Pelican Other publications as mentioned in lectures.
316-301 ECONOMICS Cl
Public Finance, 3rd ed Foundations of Modern Economics Series, Prentice-Hall
Houghton ed Public Finance: Selected Readings, 2e ed Penguin Mathews RL & Jay WRC Federal Finance, Nelson.
316-306 ECONOMICS C6
In addition to the 2-hour non-exam at the beginning of the third semester, there will be tests during the course. The time table and weights for each part of the exam will be published at the beginning of the first term.
316-310 ECONOMICS C10
Students who do not achieve a satisfactory result in the assignments and the exempted test must take a written test in the 4th semester.
316-202 STATISTICAL METHOD
Australian National Accounts, Latest edition Aust Govt Publishing Service 'Labour Report, Latest edition Cwlth Bureau of Census and Statistics Other texts and publications as referred to in lectures.
321-101 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY PART 1
321-201 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY PART 2A
Economics of Urban Development - The role of the market as a regulator-decision-maker in the use of urban land.
326-101 ECONOMIC HISTORY A
326-201 ECONOMIC HISTORY В
326-301 ECONOMIC HISTORY C
326-302 ECONOMIC HISTORY D
326-303 HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT
SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
- In his first year, a candidate should take the courses in Economic History A, Economics 1A, the first of the additional sequence of subjects
- The faculty will not admit to the honours school a candidate who has previously graduated bachelor of Commerce (honours degree) or bachelor
- In their second year, candidates should take Economics part 2, Statis- tical Method and the second part of the additional sequence of subjects
- In their fourth year candidates should take Economics part 4 and either History of Economic Theory or Mathematical Economics
- The final examination in the school of Economics consists of three
- Candidates are required to present the results of their research in the form of a thesis of about 50,000 words or, on the recommendation of the
- Candidates who have been awarded first or upper second class honours in the final examination for the degree of BA or BCom with
- The course of advanced studies will include
- Examination
Students must be approved by the Faculty of Arts as candidates for the Honors degree before entering the second year of the Honors School. In their third year, candidates must take Economics Part 3 and the third part of the additional sequence of subjects.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
their English as soon as possible, they will consult their tutors at the beginning of the first term about which fiction and drama they will particularly need to have for tutorial study.
106-101 ENGLISH PART 1
As the Note on Prescribed Texts above indicates, students are expected to study only a selection from each of the following lists. At the end of the course there will be an informal class test, which will be of special value to students interested in the possibility of taking an honors course in Pure English.
106-102 RHETORIC
Students are required to submit two exercises and two essays, details of which will be provided during the year. The assessment will be based on the exam and on the written and teaching work during the year.
106-201 ENGLISH PART 2
- SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (For possiы a combinations with this school see pp. 439ff.)
- First year
- Second year
- Third year: Final Honours, Part I
Details of this course will be posted on the departmental notice board early in the year. Details of this course will be posted on the departmental notice board early in the year.
106-461 . ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PART 4
Some of the above papers may not be available and others may be added in any particular year. Those to be available, together with suggested reading for each, will be listed on the departmental notice board before the end of the preceding year.
106-462 ENGLISH LITERATURE PART 4
Works marked with an asterisk are only available to students who have completed English Language 3.
106-463 ENGLISH LANGUAGE PART 4
A major in Fine Arts consists of Fine Arts 1A, Fine Arts 2E, and in third year Fine Arts 3F or 3K
Normally Fine Arts 1A is a prerequisite for Fine Arts 2E, and Fine Arts 1A and 2E are prerequisites for either degree.
Normally Fine Arts 1A is a prerequisite for Fine Arts 2E, and Fine Arts 1A and 2E are prerequisites for either of the Grade
No external tuition is available in these subjects
111 - 101 FINE ARTS 1A
To develop a critical awareness of individual artists and works
To introduce students to the basic problems of art history
Class and written assignments completed during the year will be part of the exam. Class and written assignments completed during the year will be part of the exam.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Fine Art 1A in first year; Fine Arts 2E Honors (Medieval and Renaissance) in second year; either Fine Arts 3F Honors (Early Christian and Byzantine) or Fine Arts 3K Honors (European Art, 19th and 20th centuries) in third year; and Fine Arts 4R Honors (Theory and Method of Art History and Criticism) or Fine Arts 4S Honors (Special Study in Art History) in the fourth year. Fine Art For some possible combined degree courses with Fine Art, see p.
111-261 FINE ARTS 2E HONOURS (MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ART HISTORY)
111-361 FINE ARTS 3F HONOURS (EARLY CHRISTIAN AND BYZANTINE: BAROQUE ART HISTORY)
A survey of selected problems in ancient antiquity, early Christian and Byzantine art and archeology in the first half of the year. A study of Baroque art with special emphasis on Italy in the second semester.
111-362 FINE ARTS 3K HONOURS (EUROPEAN ART HISTORY NINETEENTH AND EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURIES)
Krautheimer R Early Christian and Byzantine Architecture, Pelican 1965 L'Orange HP Art forms and civic life in the late Roman Empire. In Resources and Papers in the History of Art Series, Prentice-Hall 1966 'Nochlin Linda Impressionism and Post-Impressionism, 1874 to 1904.
111-462 FINE ARTS 4S HONOURS (SPECIAL STUDY IN ART HISTORY)
- SUBJECTS OFFERED
- MAJOR AND POSSIBLE VARIATIONS A major in French consists of
- PREREQUISITES
- WRITTEN WORK
- ATTENDANCE AT LECTURES AND TUTORIALS
- BOOKS OF REFERENCE
Language and Literature (hofs) (in . 1975 and alternate years thereafter) Day 116-363 Renaissance French and. 116-464 Advanced Medieval French Language and Literature (in 1975 and . in alternate years thereafter) Day 116-463 Renaissance French and.
116-101 FRENCH PART 1
2 hours per week in the second semester). a) Phonetics and Spoken French (1 hour per week) (A course of integrated lectures, language laboratory sessions and seminars, designed to teach the theory of French phonetics and offer advanced practical training in fluency. The Department reserves the right not to offer all units numbered 6(a), 6(b) and 6(c) above.
116-301 FRENCH PART 3 (PASS)
- Prose, unseen, composition, grammar (1 hour per week)
- Nineteenth century fiction (1 hour per week) Unit 4: Twentieth century fiction and drama (1 hour per week)
- In their first year students will take four subjects in accordance with the requirements for the ordinary degree
- In their second year, candidates will take French part 2 (hoes), Medieval French Language and Literature, and a grade 2 subject in a
- In their third year, candidates will take French part 3 (hoes). and either Renaissance French Language and Literature or Advanced Medieval
- The final examination will be held in two parts, part 1 in the third year and part II in the fourth year, and will comprise the following
- Formal examination papers
- A thesis in French of approximately 10,000 words on an approved topic (not necessarily 20th century), to be prepared under the guidance
- papers (the first on unit 7; the second on unit 6; the third on unit 4); terminal tests in unseen translation into French; ln second
- papers (the first on part (i) of the syllabus, the other on part (ii)); in third term, an oral test on both parts of the course
- papers (the first on unit 7; the second on unit 6); terminal tests in unseen translation into French; in second term a test in unseen
- papers, one on part (i) of the syllabus and the other on part (ii); in third term, an oral test on both parts of the course
However, students who have achieved an appropriate standard in Part 1 French may, on the recommendation of the Head of Department, be permitted to substitute three Honors subjects with Medieval French Language and Literature, Renaissance French Language and Literature and Advanced Medieval French Language and Literature. A general study of the development of the French language in the 16th century with special emphasis on semantic problems.
116-461 FRENCH PART 4
Advanced prose and unseen (1 hour per week)
The subject to be studied in the foundation course, which will vary from year to year, will usually be chosen from the following: folklore in medieval literature, allegory and symbolism in medieval literature, the history of Paris (ancient and medieval), ideas and institutions in the Middle Ages, etc. ii). Hay D ed The Age of the Renaissance, Thames & Hudson 1967 Stone D France in the Sixteenth Century, Prentice-Hall 1969 Burke P ed The Renaissance, Longmans 1964.
Bibliography and research method (1 hour per week in Term 1)
The subject of the foundation course, which will vary from year to year, will normally be chosen from the following: Folklore in Medieval Literature, Allegory and Symbolism in Medieval Literature, History of Paris (Ancient and Medieval), Ideas and Institutions in the Middle Ages, etc. ii) Advanced study of Old French. Introductory historical overview — the first fifty years: the beginning of both traditions, with Lumière and MBliès; try Film d'Art; the achievements of Delluc, Gance, Clair, Vigo and Feyder in twenty years; Renoir and Carné in the thirties.
Twentieth Century France (a course of lecture/seminars—one hour per week during second and third term, conducted in
116-821 POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IN FRENCH STUDIES 2 In the second year, students will take two of the special subjects listed below (or two subjects proposed by themselves and approved by the department) and explore them under the guidance of a supervisor, in the first and respectively second half of the academic year. The student must submit their choice of special subject for approval by the chairman of the department by 14 February at the latest.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY
121-101 GEOGRAPHY PART 1
SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHY
Admission to the Honors School must be approved by the Faculty through the Sub-Dean and by the Chair of the Geography Department. The order in which the above subjects are taken must be approved by the chairperson of the Geography Department if the subjects are not taken in the above order.
121-461 GEOGRAPHY PART 4
121-262 GEOGRAPHY PART 2A (HONS)
121-362 GEOGRAPHY PART 36 (HONS)
Candidates must prepare a thesis on a topic approved by the head of the department. The thesis must normally be submitted for review within two years of the commencement of candidacy for the M.A.
DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC STUDIES
Barring special circumstances and with the permission of the faculty, no thesis or course work will be examined, unless the candidate presents himself for an examination within four years of the start of his candidacy or, if he has been granted leave for a maximum period of one year, within five years of the commencement of his candidacy. Klatt E and G Langenscheidt's Pocket Dictionary of the English and German Languages, 2 pts in 1 vol latest ed.
126-101 GERMAN PART 1
Non-participation in the summer school does not exclude one of the Dutch 1st part. Please contact the Department of German Studies before purchasing any of the following texts:. A course of three lectures per week, one tutorial and a course in the language laboratory throughout the year. i) Grammar, translation, composition and conversation. ii) Study of prescribed texts. iii) An outline of Dutch literary history from the Middle Ages to the present day. iv) An outline of the history of the Dutch language. i) Grammars and dictionaries as for Part 1. ii) Multatuli Max Havelaar, Donker.
Gijsen M Joachim van Babylon, Stols. iii) Meijer RP Literatuur van de Lage Landen, Assen 1971. iv) Vooys C G N de Geschiedenis van de Nederlandse Taal, Wolters Groningen 1970.
The work assessed during the year will be supplemented by two oral tests of fifteen minutes each to be carried out in the second and third trimesters respectively and by two written tests at the beginning of the second and third trimesters respectively and an exam 3- hours of writing at the end of the year. These assignments and some of the other written work will be part of the course exam.
126-321 SWEDISH PART 3
SCHOOL OF GERMANIC STUDIES
- Students wishing to pursue a pure honours course specialising in German are required to take German 2 (hons) plus two seminar-
- Students wishing to pursue a pure honours course combining German and Dutch are required to take German 2 thons), Dutch
- Students wishing to combine honours in Germanic Studies with honours in another school are required to take German 2 (hofs)
- Students pursuing a pure honours course specialising in German ere required to take German 3 (hils) plus four half-year courses
- Students pursuing a pure honours course combining German and Dutch are required to take German 3 (hops), Dutch 3 (huns) plus
- Students combining honours in Germanic Studies with honours in another school are required to take German 3 (huns) or Dutch 3
Students wishing to take a pure specialized honors course in German are required to take the German 2 (hons) plus two seminar - German is required to take German 2 (hons) plus two seminars - courses selected from the German Studies 2 syllabus (hoes) , plus two additional class 2 subjects, one of which will be specially approved by the Chair of the Department of German Studies. Students wishing to combine honors in German Studies with honors at another school are required to take German 2 (hofs) honors at another school are required to take German 2 (hofs) or Dutch 2 (hurls), plus one course selected seminar from the German Studies 2 (bons) syllabus together with work such as 196.
