Senior Dosente, Weston Arthur Bate, M.A. Alison Mary Houston Patrick, B.A., Ph.D. Senior Tutors, Peter Balshaw McPhee, B.A., Dip.Ed. GESKIEDENIS EN WETENSKAPSFILOSOFIE. Jan Tadeusz Jerzy Srzednicki, M.A., Ph.D. Dosente, Leonard John O'Neill, Ph.D. Senior Tutor, Ann Elizabeth Jackson, M.A.-lesers, Lloyd Gordon Churchward, M.A., Dip.Ed. Senior Dosente, Kenneth Gregory Armstrong, M.A. Dosente, Phillip George Cavell Darby, LL.B., M.A., D.Phil.
UNIVERSITY GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF SELECTION FOR FIRST-YEAR COURSES
Each selection committee shall be responsible for selecting, up to the number fixed by Council, those applicants who are considered most likely
Applicants whose qualifications are not superior should normally take at least two subjects in the Victorian Higher School Certificate Examination and achieve results in the selection range. Registration and payment of the contribution must be made before the date stated in the announcement of the selection.
Social Biology
- A. PRELIMINARY AND A
- Every enrolment for the degree of doctor of Philosophy, any degree of master or any preliminary course of studies shall be on terms that the
- During each year a candidate shall attend such classes, submit written work and perform practical, laboratory, field or clinical work in
- A candidate shall pass the annual examination in at least nine subjects in such manner as to comply with the following conditions, viz
- No candidate may receive credit for more than four subjects passed at any one examination
- The subjects of the course for the degree and the conditions on which such subjects may be taken shall be as prescribed from time to
- Except by special permission of the faculty a candidate must pass the пiпв subjects of the course within a period of nine years from the
- Where an honour examination Is provided In any subject of the course for the ordinary degree, a candidate may enter for and be classed
- Repealed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
- The subjects of the course must be passed in accordance with section 8 hereof so far as it is applicable and in accordance with such
- The faculty may direct for any subject or part of a subject that the final examination shall be held at the same time as the annual exami-
- in addition to the class lists for the final examination in each honour school there shall be a separate class list for the final examination in each
- No candidate may be placed in the class list at the final examination more than twice in the same school or combined honour course
- A candidate who has failed to obtain a place in the class list of any examination may —
- Where a candidate desires to abandon the course for the degree with honours and to proceed with the course for the ordinary degree the
- Repealed
- A person who has obtained the ordinary degree may with approval of the faculty be admitted as a candidate for the degree with honours
- A candidate who has been placed in the class list at the final examination in any school or combined honour course may subsequently
- For the purposes of Regulation 6.1 prizes, exhibitions and scholar- ships in the subjects of the course shall be awarded on such conditions
- 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
- A candidate shall ordinarily pursue his advanced studies through not less than one academic year, but if any candidate be engaged in employ-
- A candidate may be required during his course to attend lectures and practical work in subjects prescribed by the Board
- On completing the course of advanced study and research a candi- date must present a satisfactory thesis embodying the results of his
- Three copies of the thesis and a summary of 300-500 words must be submitted. The thesis must be of standard format 1 approved by the
- 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
Students enrolled in the combined Arts/Law course must also contact the associate dean at the Faculty of Law. A person who has obtained the ordinary degree can, with the faculty's approval, be admitted as a candidate for the degree with distinction.
Degree of Doctor of Letters
- A bachelor of Arts may at any time after seven years from the com- pietlor' 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
- Every candidate must submit for examination an original work ,2 the subject, scope and character of which have been approved by the faculty,
- 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
Provided that he has stated his intention to do so in his application for acceptance and indicates in which part of the work he is included when presenting the thesis. A candidate may not submit for the examination work for which a degree has been awarded at a university, or, without permission for which a degree has been awarded from a university, or, without permission from the faculty, work previously presented for such a degree.
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
- INFORMATION FOR 1ST YEAR ARTS STUDENTS WHETHER FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME
One of the first questions a new student has to decide is whether to take a course in Art or another faculty. If you choose one of these two subjects, please consult the regulations carefully.
Social Biology
GRADUATE STUDENTS AND STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED DIPLOMA OF SOCIAL STUDIES
Once selected, he could apply to have the two single subjects credited towards his Arts degree. You will be required to complete a further four Arts subjects in the following patterns:. a) a completely new branch along with any other subject;.
STUDENTS TRANSFERRING FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES, INTERSTATE, OVERSEAS OR WITHIN VICTORIA
-major: Normally the faculty would expect a sub-major in a particular discipline, but students are permitted to enroll in a Class 1 subject and Criminology A to fulfill the requirements, as Criminology is a useful. This is because the first year syllabus at Monash is very similar to the second year syllabus here.).
STUDENTS TRANSFERRING FROM OTHER FACULTIES WITHIN THIS UNIVERSITY
Course structure: The structure of your course will depend on which credits you are offered and at what level the credits are offered, e.g. Under any circumstances, you must complete a total of at least nine subjects, of which at least five must be taken here, and of these nine subjects, at least five must be above first-year level.
DEGREE WITH HONOURS
First-year students who intend to enroll in honors schools at the start of their second year must pass the annual first-year examinations in the appropriate subject (or subjects) with at least an honors 2В rating. In addition to the work for Grade 1 subjects as set out in the details of subjects, certain departments will provide optional additional work in the first year.
LATIN 1
Students will then not be able to retain credit for two or more subjects differentiated by the same alphabetical letter or in some cases by the same title, e.g.
Criminology
LATIN 2
LATIN 3
HISTORY 2G (Australian) HISTORY 2H (American) HISTORY 2J (East Asia) HISTORY 2K (Modern European) HISTORY 2L (Modern English) HISTORY 2M (Preclassic Antiquity) HISTORY 20 (Roman).
ADMINISTRATION 3 POLITICAL
International Relations 2 and 3 or
THIRD YEAR (Grade 3) HISTORY OF SCIENCE SB HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE SC'.
PSYCHOLOGY 1 Science
French Part 1 Russian Part 1 Russian Part 1 Russian Part 1A Economic Geography 1 Later British History Maths 1A 1 B or IC Maths 1A.
Information Science 200 Information Science 300 Psychology 2A. Classical Studies 2B or 2C Indian Studies 28 or 2C. History and Philosophy of Science 2A or Social Biology and Social History. History and Philosophy of Science 2A or two subjects Mathematics or Science or one subject Science and Philosophy 2C.
Philosophy 3L
History and Philosophy of Science 3C. COMBINATIONS OF HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, INDONESIA AND EAST ASIAN STUDIES.
B (The Age of Revolutions 1750-
Credit for History 1A will take effect when that subject is passed, but the remaining credit will not take effect until the completion of certain subjects in the third year of the LL.B. Degree until he has completed the six Arts subjects as specified, together with History 1A (ог Constitutional History) and all the subjects required to complete third year Law.
The six subjects are arranged so that they contain at least one Arts major and one series of two parts of a major. student will be allowed to apply for a B.A. Ord.). For students pursuing social studies, course A Two majors to choose from the following:.
Special courses, usually of six years' duration, are approved for students taking the B.A. Inquiries should be made to the sub-dean.
Social Organization A
The name of the author must be on the spine and It is desirable to also show the title there, abbreviated if necessary. A candidate must be a graduate of this or another university recognized for the purpose, must be of such standing as may be required by the Professorial Council for graduates in this faculty, and must be accepted as such by the Professorial Council on the recommendation of the head of the relevant department.
DETAILS OF SUBJECTS
THE LANGUAGE CENTRE
102-115 LINGUISTICS 1
The aim of the course is to enable honors students and research workers to read and translate source material in their field of study.' To this end, the course will provide intensive instruction in the sound, word and sentence structure of French, practice in translating into English extracts from a wide range of relevant publications, such as articles, textbooks, 66 C. The aim of the course is to enable honors students and research workers to read and translate source material in their field of study.
DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL STUDIES
104-101 ANCIENT GREEK PART 1
B. Students Intending to take this course must either have passed Ancient Greek at Higher School Certificate (or reached an equivalent
A maximum of two 3-hour assignments: written work completed during the year and class tests will be taken into account in determining the result. Interannual written assignments and class knowledge tests will be taken into account when determining the result.
104-302 LATIN PART 3 (PASS)
104-111 MODERN GREEK PART 1
Literature — (и Intensive textual analysis of prescribed works (two novels, two collections of scholarly poetry and selected poetic texts from the oral tradition). ii) Broader historical study (based on selected texts) of literary trends and the development of genres from the 17th century to the present day. The quality of the candidates' language work, class assignments and essays throughout the year will also be taken into account when assessing their performance.
104-112 LATIN PART 1A
Students must submit an essay (up to 2,500 words) during the year. Written work and class tests carried out during the year will be taken into account when determining the result.
100-103 HISTORY IC (CLASSICAL STUDIES 1A)
The course will be adapted to the needs of those who have little or no knowledge of Latin. Students will be required to submit two essays (between 1,500 and 2,500 words) during the course.
104-203 CLASSICAL STUDIES 28 104-303 CLASSICAL STUDIES 3 В
Aeschylus II, Euripides III, in The Complete Greek Tragedies Series, ed Grene and Lattimore, Washington Square Press. 1974 will be available to second-year students (Classical Studies 26):. a) Literature and society in the later Roman Empire.
104-204 CLASSICAL STUDIES 2C 104-304 CLASSICAL STUDIES 3C
B. This course will be offered in 1975, but not in 1974
- SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES
- The course for the degree with honours in the school of Classical Studies comprises the following subjects
Candidates are 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 are examined in translations from Ancient Greek and Latin.
104-362 LATIN PART 3 (HONS)
Additional reading
Historical syntax
Special studies
Translation from Latin: one 3-hour paper
Prescribed Latin reading: one 3-hour paper
Historical and literary studies connected with the prescribed reading: one 3-hour paper
104-462 LATIN PART 4 (HONS)
By thesis only
By a shorter research essay and by course work. The research essay will normally be about half the length of the thesis submitted by a can-
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. Except in special circumstances and with the permission of the faculty, no thesis or coursework will be examined unless the candidate reports for examination within four years of the commencement of his candidacy or, in the case of leave of absence, has been granted to him for the maximum period of one year, within five years from the start of his candidacy.
DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY
Coursework will normally be based on a selection of seminar courses available to fourth-year Honors candidates, provided that no student may repeat a course taken as part of a previous BA or MA course. Each thesis must be submitted in triplicate (quarto, typed, double-spaced), one of which will be deposited in the University Library.
711-801 CRIMINOLOGY A
Candidates prepare a thesis on a topic approved by the head of the department, and are advised to read and do field work. They work under the supervision of a member of the department, to whom they must regularly report on the progress of the work.
DEPARTMENT OF EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES
Modern Chinese can be dated to the beginning of this century, while medieval Chinese can be said to have early beginnings in the 6th century AD and produced its first major creative works, the Yuan period plays, in the 13th century. From their early beginnings as a fringe and esoteric pastime, these studies have now developed into an increasingly common and central activity in most major universities in the West.
156-101 CHINESE PART 1
156-201 CHINESE PART 2 (PASS)
Candidates exempted from Chinese 1 must satisfy the head of department that they have sufficient command of Standard Chinese. Two short essays in Chinese on a subject of the student's choice are required, one in the second semester and one in the third semester.
156-301 CHINESE PART 3 (PASS)
- SCHOOL OF CHINESE
- The course for the honours school in Chinese comprises the following subjects
- Admission to the honours school is conditional upon a satisfactory performance in first year and must be approved by the faculty through
- In their third year candidates will take Chinese 3 (hons), Medieval Chinese 38 and an additional second or third year subject. This subject
- In the fourth year candidates will take Chinese 4 together with Medieval Chinese 4C
- Majors or two-year sequences in the following subjects are thought to be particularly useful for students in the honours school of Chinese
- Students who take Chinese in a combined honours course will be exempted from Medieval Chinese 2A-4C and the additional subject in
Students studying Chinese in a combined honors course will be exempted from Medieval Chinese 2A-4C and an additional course in Medieval Chinese 2A-4C and an additional course in the third year.
156-261 CHINESE PART 2 (HONS)
The prescribed texts of Medieval and Modern Chinese B are examined together with those of Medieval Chinese C in the fourth year. Halfway through the year, ten lectures are given as an introduction to the study of Indonesian society and its history.
Geertz C Religion of Java, Free Press paperback New York Geertz C The Social History of an Indonesian Town, MIT Press. In the area studies, an essay of 2500 words is also required in the middle of the year.
- Students who wish to proceed to a combined honours course in- volving the school of Indonesian and Malayan Studies should seek
The results of the assignments and essay will be taken into account when determining exam results. A 3,000-word essay on the area study and a 1,000-word Indonesian language essay will be required mid-year.
156-271 INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES 2 (HONS)
From time to time, by agreement with the heads of both institutes, it may be possible to arrange for a joint thesis to be submitted. Students wishing to progress to a combined honors course involving the School of Indonesian and Malay Studies should seek to join the School of Indonesian and Malay Studies should seek approval from the Head of Department and from the Faculty through the Associate Dean.
156-371 INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES 3 (HONS)
As for the ordinary degree, together with one additional 3-hour paper containing both the language and the area sections. As for the regular degree, with one additional 3-hour paper containing both the language and the area sections.
156-471 INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES 4 (HONS)
It is highly desirable that knowledge of Japanese culture and civilization be increased at the same time. In addition to the intrinsic value of the resulting diversity of literary expressions and historical records, this broad background makes a knowledge of modern Japanese scholarship particularly useful in the study of other Asian civilizations.
156-111 JAPANESE PART 1
156-211 JAPANESE PART 2
156-311 JAPANESE PART 3
The Center of East Asian Studies is a cross-departmental organization that offers interdisciplinary courses on East Asia. It can be taken as the first part of a larger or two-year sequence consisting of East Asian studies 1.
156-121 EAST ASIAN STUDIES PART 1
Candidates are drawn to the advice of the Board of Professors on the design of theses (Regulations 4.6 in the University Calendar). Cohen CJ & Cyert RM The Theory of the Firm: Allocation of Resources in a Market Economy, Prentice-Hall.
316-306 ECONOMICS C6
316-307 ECONOMICS C7
Phelps Brown E H Pay end Profits, Manchester Rees A The Economics of Trade Unions, Nisbet Other publications cited in lectures. Sykes E I & Glasbeek H J Labor Law in Australia, Butterworth Walker K F Australian Industrial Relations Systems, Oxford paperback Other publications as listed in lectures.
316-202 STATISTICAL METHOD
All in all, a study of the spatial distribution and functional interrelationships of economic activities in different environments. A comparative study of the economic geography of selected Asian countries, currently Japan, China, India, Indonesia and Malaysia.
321-301 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY PART 2В
Theories of population and agricultural change, including inhibitory, involutionary, and stimulus approaches. McGee T G Urbanization of the Third World, G Bell & Sons 1971 Missen G J Outlook on Indonesia, Nelson 1972.
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
- The course for the degree with honours in the school of Economics comprises the following subjects
- 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 papers, the essay in accordance with section 5 above and one paper on
Students must be approved by the Arts and Humanities faculty 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 series of subjects.
316-471 ECONOMICS PART 4 (IONS)
316-311 MATHEMATICAL ECONOMICS
- Candidates who have passed the preliminary examination, and also, If 121
- 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 with honours in the
- The course of advanced studies will include
- Examination
Candidates should, if possible, submit the research topic to the head of the department for approval at the beginning of the year in which they start research. Three copies (four-quarter, typed, double-spaced) of the thesis must be submitted and, if passed by the examiners, one will be deposited in the University Library.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
106-101 ENGLISH PART 1
Poetry: a critical study of some of its possibilities. The work for study will be selected from
Fiction: a critical study of some of its possibilities. The works for study may be selected from among the following
Students are expected to submit two exercises and two essays, details of which will be provided during the year. 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
Regular tutorial attendance is expected, and students who, without the formal permission of the responsible lecturer, fail to submit the required exercises and essays by the deadlines may not receive credit for the course. Students who, without the formal permission of the responsible lecturer, fail to hand in the required written work by the deadlines may receive net credit for the subject.
106-201 ENGLISH PART 2
- SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (For possible combinations with this school see Ch. 6.)
Details of lecture and tutoring events will be posted on the department's notice board at the beginning of the year. In Part 1 of a language other than English in accordance with the requirements of the school for pure English as described above.
106-261 ENGLISH LITERATURE PART 2
In the third year they will take Papers (1), (2) and (З) of Part I of the Final Examination in the Pure English School (together with the work required for the Combined Honors School) in which they must achieve an appropriate standard—usually first or second class honours. In the third year they will take Papers (4) and (5) of Part I of the Final Examination in the Pure English School (together with the work required for the Combined Honors School), in which they must reach an appropriate standard. - usually first or second class honours.
106-262 ENGLISH LANGUAGE PART 2
Details about this course will be posted on the department notice board at the beginning of the year. Which ones are available will be announced towards the end of the previous year, when students are asked about their preferences. iii) Seminars in the practice of criticism (dating).
106-362 ENGLISH LANGUAGE PART 3
106-461 ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PART 4
Students who have not submitted the required written work within the due dates without formal permission from the Head of Department will not be credited for the course. In addition, you will write a thesis of approximately 25,000 words on a topic approved by the head of department.
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS
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 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 methods of art history and acquaint them with the major period styles
It is essential that students read either E H Gombrich The Story of Western Europe, Phaidon paperback 1968 or H W Janson A History of Art, Thames and Hudson 1962 before the start of the year so that they have a basic knowledge of the major historical divisions and chrono. - logical sequence of period styles. Greenberg C Art and Culture, Thames and Hudson 1973 Bazin G Impressionist Paintings in the Louvre, Thames and Hudson.
111-201 FINE ARTS 2E (PASS) (MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ART HISTORY)
Students must submit an essay (of approximately 10 words) and two or three class assignments during the year. Glass work, periodic vision tests and written work during the year will be included in the test.
111-301 FINE ARTS 3F (PASS) (EARLY CHRISTIAN AND BYZANTINE ART HISTORY)
The percentage allocated to classroom and written work and the details and nature of final exam assignments (which will not exceed two 3-hour assignments) will be made available at the beginning of the academic year.
111-302 FINE ARTS 3K (PASS) (EUROPEAN ART HISTORY NINETEENTH AND EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURIES)
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
- First (preliminary) year
An appropriate standard (usually equivalent to first or second class honors) in Fine Arts 1A;. ii) Moves to three other subjects of the first year. Additional optional seminar work in Fine Arts 1A. i) Fine Arts Honors 2E (Medieval and Renaissance) and one of:.
111-261 FINE ARTS 2E HONOURS (MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ART HISTORY)
Examinations in the third and final years will be treated as final examinations in the School of Art History and will normally consist of: i) Papers in each of the fine art subjects in the third year. Typically, fine arts in combined honors courses consists of half the fine arts subjects required or recommended in a pure honors school: ie.
111-361 FINE ARTS 3F HONOURS (EARLY CHRISTIAN AND BYZANTINE ART HISTORY)
Gould C An Introduction to Italian Renaissance Painting, Phaidon 1957 Freedberg S J Painting in Italy Pelican History of Art. Novotny F Maleri og skulptur i Europa, 1780 til 1880, Pelican History of Art. Borne A Academy and French Painting in the 19th Century, London 1971.
111-461 FINE ARTS 4R HONOURS (THEORY AND METHOD OF ART HISTORY AND ART CRITICISM)
Chipp H B Theories of Modern Art: A source Book by Artists and Critics, University of California Press 1968. Not more than three 3-hour papers, two papers as for a normal degree, but of a higher standard.
111-462 FINE ARTS 4S HONOURS (SPECIAL STUDY IN ART HISTORY)
The Department reserves the right not to offer all the units numbered 6(a), 6(b) and 6(c) above. In the eighteenth-century section of the course, Crocker's Anthologie de la littérature française du XVllle siècle (prescribed for unit 4) will provide texts for discussion.
Exercices de perfectionnement systématique, Coll 'Le Français dans le Monde' BELC 'Malmberg Bertil La Phonétique, Coll 'Que sais-je?' POUF. Pour déterminer les résultats de l'examen, les exercices linguistiques hebdomadaires et les explications seront également pris en compte.
116-301 FRENCH PART 3 (PASS)
- SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE (For possible combinations with this school see Ch. 6.)
- The course for the degree with honours in the school of French Language and Literature comprises the following subjects
- 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 (hofs), Medieval French Language and Literature, and a grade 2 subject in a
- In their third year, candidates will take French part 3 (hofs), and either Renaissance French Language and Literature or Advanced Medieval
- The final examination will be held in two parts, part I in the third year and part I1 in the fourth year, and will comprise the following
- Formal examination papers
- Class Tests
- A thesis in French of approximately 10,000 words on an approved topic (not necessarily 20th century), to be prepared under the guidance
In their third year, candidates will take French part 3 (courts) and either Renaissance French language and literature or Advanced Medieval or Renaissance French language and literature or Advanced Medieval French language and literature, according to the year in which the lectures in these subjects are delivered. In their fourth year, candidates will take French Part 4, and either Renaissance French Language and Literature or Advanced Medieval French Language and Literature, whichever subject is taught in that year.
116-261 FRENCH PART 2 (HONS)
English may be allowed to specialize in French, in which case, in addition to French IV, they will take either Renaissance French Language and Literature or Advanced Medieval French Language and Literature, depending on the year in which the lectures in these subjects are held. Ferran A et Decahors E Morceaux choisis de la littérature française, Tome I: Le Moyen Age, Les Editions de l'Ecole.
116-262 MEDIEVAL FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
116-362 RENAISSANCE FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
116-461 FRENCH PART 4
116-3631 ADVANCED MEDIEVAL FRENCH 116-463tí LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
They will be advised on a suitable cane course and may be required to attend relevant lectures or seminars. Prospective candidates who do not hold a satisfactory honors degree in French (or equivalent) will be required to complete a pre-MA course before being allowed to enter the MA.
121-101 GEOGRAPHY PART 1
121-201 GEOGRAPHY PART 2 (PASS)
SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHY
The order of taking the above courses must be approved by the head of the Geography department. Admission to the Honors School must be approved by the faculty through the Associate Dean.
121-261 GEOGRAPHY PART 2 (HONS)
121-361 GEOGRAPHY PART 3 (HONS)
121-461 GEOGRAPHY PART 4
121-262 GEOGRAPHY PART 2A (HONS)
Candidates are required to prepare a thesis on a topic approved by the head of department. Klatt E and G Langenscheidt's Pocket Dictionary of the English and German Languages, 2 points in 1 volume, latest edition.
126-101 GERMAN PART 1
Any of the English-German, German-English dictionaries. i) Schulz-Griesbach Moderner Deutscher Sprаchge6raUch. The quality of the candidate's work throughout the course will be taken into account.
126-301 GERMAN PART 3 (PASS)
126-111 DUTCH PART 1
Koolhaas A Attempt at Instinct, Amsterdam 1956 Koolhaas A The Dog in the Bosh House, any edition Nescio De Uitvreter, Titans, etc., Den Haag zj Friedricy HJ De Raadsman, Amsterdam 1959 Vestdijk S Rumeiland, ndonjë botim.
A Short History of the Netherlands, Amsterdam 1958 Geyl P The Revolt of the Netherlands, London Williams & Norgate 1945
126-211 DUTCH PART 2 (PASS)
Nieuwenhuys R Bij het verdelen van de markt, Amsterdam 1960 Koolhaas A Geen ham in de val, Amsterdam 1958.
126-311 DUTCH PART 3 (PASS)
Aafjes B A Foot Journey to Rome, Amsterdam 1947 leiman A The Rancho der X Mysteries, every edition Elsschot Willemlijmen, every edition. A course of four lessons per week, including one hour in the language laboratory. i) Modern Swedish expression, oral and written. i1) Study and discussion of prescribed texts. iii) An overview of the cultural history of Sweden with special emphasis on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, and an introduction to modern Swedish society.
Modern Swedish Grammar, Svenska Bokfõrlagеt Stock- holm 1962
126-221 SWEDISH PART 2
-Llndkvist-Nöjd-Redip Engelsk-Svensk ordbok, Norstedt Stockholm 1949. eller Engelsk-Svensk ordbok, Bokforlaget Prisma Stockholm 1970. Texter tillhandahållna av institutionen. vi) Kartläggning av 1900-talets svenska litteratur och samhälle Texter tillhandahållna av institutionen.
126-321 SWEDISH PART 3
Ramaddiin kunniin fi hojiiwwan barreeffamaa biroo tokko tokko qaama qormaata gosa barnootaa ni ta’u. Kutaa (i) silabasii Afaan Siwiidin Kutaa 2ffaa ilaali (ii) Asoosama afaan Siwiidin jaarraa 19ffaa fi 20ffaa Boye K Kallocein, Svenska Bokförlaget 1959 Lagerkvist P Barabbas, Bonniers
Utvandrarne (ett urval), Svenska bokfõrlaget Stockholm 1967
SCHOOL OF GERMANIC STUDIES
Pure Honours: Four papers of which no more than one may be taken on a given date before the time of the final examinations. Pure Honours: Six papers of which no more than two may be taken on any given date before the time of the final examinations.
126-261 GERMAN PART 2 (IONS)
Candidates must prepare under supervision for the diploma thesis, which is part of the school's final exam (see PART 4 GERMAN STUDIES). The topic must be chosen by the beginning of the second semester after consultation with the head of the department.
126-271 DUTCH PART 2 (IONS)
126-262 GERMANIC STUDIES PART 2 (IONS)
126-361 GERMAN PART 3 (IONS)
126-371 DUTCH PART 3 (IONS)
126-362 GERMANIC STUDIES PART 3 (IONS)
Introduction to Linguistics with special reference to Germanic Languages
Das Märchen
Goethes Faust, Il, Teil
Heinrich 8811
Moderne deutsche Lyrik 10. Advanced Middle Dutch
Issues in Modern Dutch Grammar 12. Seventeenth-century Dutch Literature
Modern Dutch Poetry
126-462 GERMANIC STUDIES PART 4 (HONS)
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
Major
The first-grade history course is a prerequisite for all second-grade history courses, and the second-grade course is a prerequisite for all third-grade history courses.
Progression
No external enrolments are accepted
Jacobson D L ed Essays on the American Revolution, Holt, Rinehart Lefebvre G The Coming of the French Revolution, Vintage. The final result will be based on the assessment of the written work completed during the year and the examination work at the end of the year.
100-103 HISTORY 1C (CLASSICAL STUDIES 1A)
Students are expected to be committed to finding the right assessment in the course. A maximum possible exam in the course is two 3-hour pieces of written work, no more than two essays, that contribute to the exam.
131-201 HISTORY 2G (AUSTRALIAN HISTORY) (PASS) (30 may not be taken In addition to 2G)
Questions examined will include the nature of oceanic societies and their processes of change, various European social systems in a contact situation (beachcombers, missionaries, traders, explorers), the consequences of cultural contact such as depopulation, racial prejudice and revival movements, the role scientific expeditions and anthropology in the development of European racial images. A large part of the student's work will consist of the study of unpublished and archival material.
131-202 HISTORY 2H (AMERICAN HISTORY) (PASS)
Students must submit two essays of 3,000 words each, at designated times throughout the year. Students must submit two essays (3,000 words) and one paper (1,500 words) during the year.
131-302 HISTORY 3H (AMERICAN HISTORY) (PASS)
131-303 HISTORY 3J (EAST ASIAN HISTORY) (PASS)
131-306 HISTORY 3M (PRE-CLASSICAL ANTIQUITY) (PASS)
131-310 HISTORY ЗQ (ROMAN HISTORY). (PASS)
131-311 HISTORY 3R (LATE MEDIAEVAL EUROPEAN HISTORY) (PASS)
The course for the degree with honours in the school of History comprises a first preliminary year and three years In the honours
Students plan their education in consultation with a member of the academic staff of the History Department and make arrangements for this at the department secretariat, as well as with the sub-dean. Admission to the honors school must be approved by the faculty through the sub-dean.
First (Preliminary) Year
Second Year
