Before registration they must attend the office of the sub-dean in the Old Arts Building to complete an application for approval of the course proposed for the First Year. Approval from the relevant department must be obtained for registration for external study in any of the following subjects:.
Examinations
Graduation
Students and others not yet enrolled at the university should call to make an appointment.
Appointments Board
Financial Assistance
Student Facilities
The Colleges of the University
- CHAPTER 2 REGULATIONS
- 75. Criminology A
- History and Philosophy of Science
- 53. Biblical Literature
- History C. Philosophy
- 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
- English Language and
- of Master of Arts
- A person may be a candidate for the degree of master of Arts if—
- A candidate who satisfies the examiners shall be classified either as having passed or as having been awarded first class or second class honours
- A candidate who has fulfilled the conditions prescribed and is a bachelor of Arts or a graduate in some other faculty of not less than one year's standing may be
- Notwithstanding any statute or regulation to the contrary, candidates who at or before the examination held in the fourth term 1935 obtained first or second
- of Doctor of Letters
- A bachelor of Arts may at any time after seven years from the completion of his course for that degree become a candidate for the degree of doctor of Letters
- 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 years from the
- Every candidate must submit for examination an original work,1 the subject, scope and character of which have been approved by the faculty, together with any
- A candidate shall not submit for examination work in respect of which a degree has been awarded in any university, or, without permission of the faculty,
- If the principal work submitted by a successful candidate has not been published the degree shall not be conferred until it has been ppublished in whole or
- Candidates who have fulfilled the prescribed conditions may be admitted to the degree of doctor of Letters
- of Doctor of Philosophy 1. A candidate for the degree of doctor of Philosophy must-
- After being accepted he must pursue for at least two years a course of advanced study and research in the University under supervision prescribed by the
Except with the approval of the faculty, these scholarships will not be awarded except to the candidate who is placed in the first class. Except with the approval of the faculty, no exhibition in any subject will be awarded, except to the candidate who is placed in the first class in that subject.
C1АРØ 3 COURSES IN ARTS
Choice of Course
Approval of Course A. ДвØ Wil HONOØ
- ТНЕ ІRDINAВ Y DECREE Structure of the Course
- Every student must pass in Tarr Sure ECss. The normal course is made up of four subjects in First Year and three in Second and Third Years
- A language other than English
- A subject in Philosophy, Pure Mathematics, History and Philo- sophy of Science
- A subject in Applied Mathematics, Statistics, Psychology, History and Philosophy of Science, Geography, a Science subject
- A subject in Biblical Literature and Antiquities, East Asian Studies, Indian Studies, Middle Eastern Thought and Culture,
- Criminology
Most of the subjects to be taken in each year are strictly prescribed and the course must be taken in the order stated in the details. Students should read the regulations on p. 15 and the regulations in the details of the chosen course.
GROUP 3 History and Philosophy of Science
The normal major will begin with Philosophy I and be followed by two of the following subjects: Ethics, Greek Philosophy, Medieval Philosophy, Modern Philosophy A, Modern Philosophy В, Logic, Political Philosophy, Problems of Philosophy. If, in addition to the original subject, a second branch in Philosophy is taken, it shall consist of three of: Ethics, Greek Philosophy, Medieval Philosophy, Modern Philosophy A, Modern Philosophy -В, Logic, Political Philosophy, Problems of Philosophy.
Geography
Science students or graduates who have taken History and Philosophy of Science (a science course) should see course details in History and Philosophy of Science for additional majors. Students who have already taken at least two other courses may take Logic, Political Philosophy or Problems of Philosophy without taking Philosophy I.
Psychology IIA IIA
Area Studies
A candidate who completed Dip. and wants the B.A. degree can receive credit for up to two subjects in the BA course for the Dip's work. The remaining courses must contain two majors and be chosen so that the course meets the requirements of the B.A. The credits awarded are deemed to meet the requirements of a subject from Group 4. COMBINED COURSE BACHELOR or ARTS.
CHAPTER 4
DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL STUDIES
ORDINARY DEGREE
GREEK PART I
BOOKS
- GREEK PART II
EXAMINATION
- papers (one in Prose Composition and Unprepared Translation, one in Prescribed Authors , and one in Historical, Literary and Cultural Background)
- GREEK PART III
- papers (one in Prose Composition and Unprepared Translation, one in Prescribed Authors, and one in Historical, Literary and Cultural Background),
- LATIN PART I
- papers (one in Prose Composition and Unprepared Translation, and one in Prescribed Authors and Roman History)
- papers (one in Prose Composition and Unprepared Translation, one in Prescribed Authors, and one in Historical, Literary and Cultural Background)
- LATIN PART III Four lectures and one tutorial per week
LATIN PART II Four lectures or lessons per week. ed., Gould and Whiteley, Macmillan.) (On prose composition.).
SYLLABUS
SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES (For possible combinations with this school see p. 225)
- The course for the degree with honours in the school of Classical Studies comprises the following subjects
Candidates are examined in the subjects of Greek Part II and Latin Part II at the annual examination at the end of the second year. At the end of the third year, the candidates are examined in Unseen Trans-TaUon from Greek and Latin.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
- GREEK PART I (Ions) Three lectures and two tutorial classes per week
- GREEK PART II (Ions) Three lectures and one tutorial class weekly
- GREEK PART III (Ions) Four lectures and two tutorial classes per week.
- papers (one in Prescribed Authors, one in Prose, and Verse Com- position, one in Unprepared Translation and one in Historical, Literary and Cultural
- LATIN PART III (Ions)
- Latin unprepared translation
- One 3-hour paper in Latin Prose Composition and Historical Syntax, and one 3-hour paper in the Special Study, unless exempted from one or both of these papers
- COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY Two lectures per week and tutorials as required
- SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES
On the first day of the third semester, each student must complete and hand in an essay of no more than 9,000 words about their special studies. The general principles of classical philology and their detailed application to the study of the Greek and Latin languages, including comparative grammar.
CRIMINOLOGY DEPARTMENT
CRIMINOLOGY A
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
219. ECONOMICS В
220-2. ECONOMICS C2 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
220 - 3. ECONOMICS C3 ECONOMICS OF THE FIRM
Public finance and economic policy; budgetary policies related to stability, resource allocation, growth and income distribution; the national debt; government revenue and tax theory; government spending; federal finance problems. A course of one lecture per week and one tutorial every two weeks, all year round.
223. STATISTICAL METHOD Economics A must be passed before this subject is taken
216. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY PART I
228. ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY PART II
217. ECONOMIC HISTORY A
The economic development of the Soviet Union and its current economic situation. iii) Economic history of the United States since 1850. An overview of the growth of industrial society in Britain in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries - the factors involved in this process and the social and economic consequences.
HONOURS DEGREE Н. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
A more advanced treatment of the work prescribed for Economics A in the course for the ordinary degree. A course of lectures and discussion classes throughout the year. i) The equilibrium of the firm; monopolistic competition, price policy;. ii) Special topics in Applied Economics.
MASTER OF ARTS
SCHOOL OF . ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
40.. ENGLISH PART I
RHETORIC
This course is intended for art students, for students in the applied faculty and for students on the Diploma in Journalism; it can be taken by students at other faculties. A $2 fee will be charged to cover this and other cyclostyled material published during the year.).
ENGLISH PART II
ENGLISH PART III
The Growth of Lyric Poetry with special reference to Wyatt, Shakespeare's sonnets, Milton's Lycidas, (Oxford Stand. Johnson—Prose, with special reference to the lives of the poets and preface to Shakespeare.
HONOURS DEGREE
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
In the first year, candidates take English Language and Literature Part I and one or two additional subjects. In the first year, candidates take English Language and Literature Part I and one of the two additional subjects.
125. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PART I
In their second year they will take English Language part II, and the remaining additional subject. In their third year they will take papers 3 and 4 of part I of the final examination.
128. ENGLISH LITERATURE PART II
FACULTY OF ARTS HANDBOOK ENGLISH IN COMBINED COURSES. A) Combined Honors English courses will normally consist of English Language and Literature Part I and English Literature Parts II, III and IV. In the third year they will take Papers 1 and 2 of Part I of the final exam in the School of English Language and Literature.
129. ENGLISH LANGUAGE PART II A course of two lectures a week with tutorial work
SYLLABUS'
130. ENGLISH LITERATURE PART III A course of five lectures a week, with tutorial work
Along with one of the following two subjects: ii) A Study of Early English Lyric Poetry. revised by Onions, latest edition, O.U.P. ) Dinkins and Wilson — Early Middle English Texts. Part of the work for this course is carried out in collaboration with the Aesthetics class at the School of Philosophy.
MASTER OF ARТ5
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Candidates are required to prepare a thesis on an approved subject. They will
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS
FINE ARTS B
A must obtain permission from the teacher responsible for the subject and must complete a course of lectures prescribed by the institute. A survey of Renaissance art in Italy, with an introduction to Italian medieval art.
FINE AНTS C
HONOURS DEGREE N. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
FINE ARTS A As for the ordinary degree
Students must attend a weekly two-hour seminar and (for one or two semesters) an additional lecture series (one hour per week) on a topic complementary to their major course; these are arranged during the year. Some knowledge of the Italian language would be of great help to Fine Arts students В.
FINE ARTS C
167. FINE ARTS D
THESIS
MASTER OF ARTS N. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH
- FRENCH PART I
- FRENCH PART II
- FRENCH PART III
- SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
- The final examination in the school o. French Language and Literature will be based on recorded class work of the Third hd Fourth Years and on the following
- Formal Examination Papers
- Class Tests and Essays
- A thesis on an approved topic (not necessarily 20th century), to be prepared under the guidance of a supervisor and submi tt ed early in th ird term
- FRENCH PART I (Ions)
- FRENCH PART II (Ions)
Students must hand in short essays in French and exercises in explanation about 17th-century literature. For Honors Students Taking Medieval French Language and Literature: A Study of the Methodology of Literary Criticism.
134. MEDIEVAL FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
- FRENCH PART III (Ions)
During the year, candidates will have to submit essays and explanations on a special literary study and on the literature of the 18th century. For the study of modern French civilization - as for French Part III (ordinary degree).
A course of five lectures, two seminars and a special self-study class per week throughout the year. i) French literature of the 18th century (advanced treatment of the syllabus for French part III, ordinary grade). ii) Special Literary Study: Studies in 19th Øtury Poetry or the 19th Century Novel (alternating year). iii ) Contemporary French authors (study in seminars of selected texts). For the seminars on 18th century and contemporary authors: texts that will be announced during the preceding long holiday.
135. RENAISSANCE FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
137. FRENCH PART IV
136. ADVANCED MEDIEVAL FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
SCHOOL 0F FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY
106. GEOGRAPHY PART I
107. GEOGRAPHY PART II
A separate study will be made of the settlement and development of parts of North America and Australia. Candidates are required to prepare a thesis on a topic approved by the head of department.
DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC STUDIÈS
GERMAN PART I
They will work under the supervision of a member of the department, to whom they must report regularly on the progress of their work. Country students must get in touch with the head of the department of Germanic Studies at the beginning of the academic year.
GERMAN PART II
They are expected to submit evidence of the progress of their work during the year, and must make an effort to discuss their work in person with the lecturers in their respective subjects once a term. Country students are expected to submit evidence of the progress of their work during the year and must make an effort to discuss their work in person with the lecturers in their respective subjects once per term.
- GERMAN PART III
- DUTCH PART II
- DUTCH PART III
The annual examination takes into account the quality of the candidate's work during the year. The annual examination takes into account the quality of the candidate's work throughout the year.
178 - 2. SWEDISH PART II
178 - 3. SWEDISH PART III
SCHOOL OF GERMANIC STUDIES (For possible combinations with this school see p. 225)
- GERMAN РА Т I (Ions)
A student who has completed the first year of a full-time degree course and has passed the German first part and the Dutch first part may, with the permission of the faculty, enroll in the Honors School. Students attending fStudents must study Renaissance and Baroque texts or advanced Middle Dutch or Germanic. at the annual exam at the end of the second year only in the Dutch part II, and those attending course B only in the German part II.
- For students wishing to specialize in mediaeval German language and
- DUTCH PART I (Ions)
- DUTCH PART II (Ions)
- DUTCH PART III (Ions) (SCHOOL OF GERMANIC STUDIES )
- SCHOOL OF GERMANIC STUDIES
A list of Novellas to be read is provided by the subject teacher. For postgraduate students of the School of Germanic Languages and all other interested students, a course of one lecture of two hours per week in Old Norse is given throughout the year.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
- ANCIENT HISTORY (previously Ancient History part I. )
- BRITISH HISTORY
- EUROPEAN HISTORY A ( previously Modem History A)
- AMERICAN HISTORY
- AUSTRALIAN HISTORY
- FAR EASTERN HISTORY
- Black.)
- SOCIAL HISTORY ( This subject will not be offered in 1966.)
An overview of European history between the fourth and mid-seventeenth centuries, which will focus on:. a) the development of the royal government in Germany and France; A History of Medieval Europe from Constantine to St. Waley, D. - Later Medieval Europe from St. E. - The Age of Catherine de Medici.
HONOURS DEGREE B. SCHOOL OF HISTORY
- These subjects should be selected in accordance with one of the following patterns. In certain circumstances students may be permitted by the Professor in
- ANCIENT HISTORY (lions. )
- BRITISH HISTORY (loris.)
- paper in addition to the paper for the ordinary degree
- ÈUROPEAN HISTORY A (Ions. ) ( formerly Modern History A )
Normally, there will be no examination in such subjects at the end of the students' third year. The course will be the course taken by the students of the School of History with the following exceptions:
112-3. HONOURS HISTORY C
112-4. HONOURS HISTORY D (Modern European History)
112-5. HONOURS HISTORY E (Modern British History)
112-6. HONOURS HISTORY F (Australian History)
The student's choice of course must be approved by the responsible Professor of the History Department. The program may include an examination of some important Philosophies of History and of the relationship of History to other disciplines.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
- HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE I A course of three lectures and one tutorial per week
- The history of Astronomy from Greek times to Kepler
- Changing views of scientific explanation and method
- Development of the concept of air pressure
- The history of Generation and Genetics
Students with adequate scientific and mathematical preparation will be exempted from this part of the course. A sheet giving detailed advice on pre-reading is available to prospective students from the Department Secretary.).
EXTERNAL STUDIES
- HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE II
- Greek Dynamics
- Dynamics in the Middle Ages
- Rise of modern mechanics
- Theories of the structure of matter
- Gas chemistry, including its application to biological problems
- Theories of combustion
- Foundations of the atomic theory
HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE III The aim of this course is to study the development of scientific ideas and.
185. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE III The aim of this course is to study the development of scientific ideas and
- HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE (SCIENCE COURSE )
- The course for the degree with honours in the school of History and Philosophy of Science comprises the following subjects
- HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE I (Ions)
- HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE II (Ions)
- HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE (SCIENCE COURSE) (Ions)
- papers as for the ordinary degree. Candidates for honours will be
- papers as for the ordinary degree. Candidates for honours will be expected to show a wider and more detailed knowledge than pass candidates in
The Department of History and Philosophy of Science will normally recommend such approval to candidates who have gained first or second class honors in History and Philosophy of Science I or the Science Course, provided that the content and quality of the remaining course can be taken into account when deciding on a recommendation. Candidates who have failed to obtain first or second class honors in these subjects but wish to continue in the honors school should see the head of department who will be guided in making the recommendation on the merits of the case.
168. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE C
Honors candidates are expected to show a wider and more detailed knowledge than pass candidates and are expected to show a wider and more detailed knowledge than pass candidates in both the examination and the essay work.
169. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE D
MASTER of ARTS
SCHOOL OF HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN STUDIES
HONOURS COURSES
India
175. INDIAN STUDIES PART II
176. INDIAN STUDIES PART III
Students will be required to write two essays during the second term. ed.)—Aspects of Caste in South India, Ceylon and North-West Pakistan.
DEPARTMENT OF INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES
- INDONESIAN PART I ( Bahasa Indonesia )
- INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES A
- INDONESIAN STUDIES PART III
- INDONESIAN PART I (Ions.)
- INDONESIAN AND MALAYAN STUDIES A (Honours)
As for Bahasa Indonesia Part I, plus the following additional texts which will be borrowed by the Department if not available elsewhere;. Selected extracts from historical and political writings and short stories will be provided by the Department.
DEPARTMENT OF ITALIAN
ITALIAN PART I
This course assumes students have passed the entrance exam for Italian and is a prerequisite for Italian Part IL. External education is available in Italian Part I. External students should contact the Head of Department at the beginning of the year.
ITALIAN PART II
A survey of the literature and history of 19th and 20th century Italy. ii) Translation of prescribed texts and unseen translation. iii) Translation into Italian; composition in Italian; grammar and syntax. Terminal tests for Italian translation and dictation, which must be completed before the written exam.
ITALIAN PART III
Н . SCHOOL IF ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
ITALIAN PART I (Ions.)
A course of lectures as for the ordinary Diploma, together with two additional lectures and tutorial assistance throughout the year. One course of lectures as for the ordinary degree, together with three additional lectures throughout the year. i)).
SCHOOL OF ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Candidates will, under supervision, prepare a thesis in Italian, and will be re
The spread of Florentine during the 14th and 15th centuries, with detailed study of dialect texts. ii) History of the Italian language from Dante to modern times, with special reference to La questione della lingua. SCHOOL OF ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Candidates under supervision will prepare a thesis in Italian and re.
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
- PURE MATHEMATICS PART I
- PURE MATHEMATICS PART II
- PURE MATHEMATICS PART III—COURSE A
- PURE MATHEMATICS PART III—COURSE B
- PURE MATHEMATICS PART III-COURSE C
- GENERAL MATHEMATICS
- APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART I
- APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART II
- APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART III
- PURE MATHEMATICS PART I See p. 138
- PURE MATHEMATICS PART II (Ions)
- papers
Students who have studied Applied Mathematics Part II (Pass) in years prior to 1962 will not have taken point (i) of the current syllabus for that subject. Examinations in Pure Mathematics, part III and Applied Mathematics, part III (two papers in each), held at the end of the Third Year, will count as part of the final examination.
123.. PURE MATHEMATICS PART IV
APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART I
APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART II (Ions) A course of three lectures per week throughout the year
APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART III (Ions) A course of three lectures per week throughout the year
124. APPLIED MATHEMATICS PART IV
MASTER OF ARTS D. SCIOOL OF MATHEMATICS
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
MUSIC A
МUSIC В
ESSAYS
MUSIC C
BOOКS
DEPARTMENT OF ORIENTAL STUDIES
COURSES IN CHINESE
- CHINESE PART I
- CHINESE PART II
- CHINESE PART III
- A candidate in the school of Chinese will take Chinese parts I, II, III and IV together with East Asian Studies I and three additional subjects to be approved
- CHINESE PART I (Ions) A course of 7 hours per week of 4 lectures and $ tutorials
- CHINESE PART II (Ions ) A course of 9 hours per week of lectures and tutorials
- CHINESE PART III (Ions)
- CHINESE PART IV
As for the ordinary degree, together with a course of 3 hours a week of lectures and tutorials on prescribed texts in medieval Chinese. As for the ordinary degree, together with a course of € hours per week of lectures and tutorials for prescribed tests in medieval Chinese.
COURSES IN JAPANESE
JAPANESE PART I
Such candidates will major in East Asian Studies or Chinese I and Japanese II and III for the regular degree. The emphasis of courses in Japanese II will be divided between language and the study of Japanese literature.
CENTRE OF EAST ASIAN STUDIES
EAST ASIAN STUDIES Part I
SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL STUDIES
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
- PHILOSOPHY PART I
- MODERN PHILOSOPHY А (Formerly History of Philosophy)
- LOGIC
- ETHICS
- POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY
- PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOPHY
- GREEK PHILOSOPHY
- MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY
E.—“Defence of Common Sense” hi Contemporary British Philosophy, series 2. Wittgenstein, L.—The Blue and the Brown Books. The course will consist of a study of certain philosophical topics as they present themselves in the works of representative medieval thinkers, e.g. the problem of universals, the body-soul problem, the philosophical proofs of the existence of God, logical theory, theory of knowledge.
117. SYMBOLIC LOGIC
LOGIC (Ions)
118. KANT'S CRITIQUE OF PURE REASON
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (Ions)
119. CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHY PART I
The subject of the course is to determine and examine the central concepts of aesthetics and to consider the relationships between judgments of natural beauty and judgments of works of art. The subject of the course is the treatment of questions in the philosophy of mind.
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
- MODERN GOVERNMENT B
- MODERN GOVERNMENT C
- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS A . A course of two lectures and one tutorial class per week throughout the year
- Problems of International Rе lations between two world wars
- Origins of the Cold War
- Cопtemрoтаry Problems of the Cold War
- International Organization
Miller, J. F. — The Parliamentary Government of the Commonwealth of Australia. ed.) - The Government of the Australian States. Comparative studies of the United Nations and the League of Nations; study of specific United Nations agencies and operations; changing nature of the United Nations.
EXAMINATION One 3-hour paper
- Introductory
- Colonial Independence Movements
- Communism in Asia
- American foreign policy in Asia after the Second World War Military containment, alliances, economic development
- Japan's foreign policy
- POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY
- PUBLIC ADMINISTØTION
- SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
As an introduction to some aspects of the comparative study of politics in underdeveloped societies with special reference to the analysis of political modernization. me). Special topics to be studied in 1966 will be announced at the commencement of the Academy.
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY
Books recommended for additional reading and reference are listed in the General Manual of the Department of Psychology. Honors candidates are expected to achieve a higher level during their education and during the examinations.
102. PSYCHOLOGY PART IIB (General Experimental Psychology)
105. PSYCHOPATHOLOGY
If it proves impossible to include final details in the 1966 handbook, students can obtain copies from the Department of Psychology or from the dean. During the year, students must hand in a word essay on a topic from this block.
160. PSYCHOLOGY PART IV
At the time this guide went to press, the details of this topic were still under review. If it proves possible to include the final details in the 1966 handbook, students will be able to obtain copies from the Psychology Department or the Vice Dean's office.
MASTER OF ARTS K. SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF RUSSIAN
- RUSSIAN PART IA
- RUSSIAN PART I
- RUSSIAN PART II
- RUSSIAN PART III
- SCHOOL OF RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
There will be no formal examination in the honors section of Russian at the end of the year. Russian literature in the second half of the 19th century, with special reference to the works of Dostoevsky.
163. RUSSIAN PART III TANGUAGE
162. RUSSIAN PART III LITERATURE
164. RUSSIAN PART IV LANGUAGE
Candidates will be required to submit essays, oral tests and other exercises during. the year instead of the annual eхaminаtiоp in this section. Candidates will prepare a dissertation in Russian on an approved topic under supervision, and will be expected to report to their supervisor regularly during the year.
DEPARTMENT OF SEMITIC STUDIES
- HEBREW PART IA
- HEBREW PART I
- HEBREW PART II
- HEBREW PART III
- ARABIC PART I
Instruction will be given in modern conversational idioms. b ) Post-Biblical Hebrew will consist of a study of selected post-Biblical material together with a study of early post-Biblical prose style. A study of biblical texts and history will be compulsory for all students who must also choose one of the following options:
C.U.P., 1943.) Kalilah wa-Dimnah
- ARABIC PART II
- ARABIC PART III
- BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND ANTIQUITIES PART I A course of two lectures and one tutorial per week throughout the year
- BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND ANTIQUITIES PART II A course of two lectures and one tutorial per week throughout the year
- BIBLICAL LITERATURE AND ANTIQUITIES PART III A course of two lectures and one tutorial per week throughout the year
- MIDDLE EASTERN THOUGHT AND CULTURE PART I A course of two lectures and one tutorial per week throughout the year
- MIDDLE EASTERN THOUGHT AND CULTURE PART II A course of two lectures and two tutorials per week throughout the year
A study with commentaries of historical books of the Bible: Samuel, I Kings, Luke and Acts in any English translation. A study with commentaries of the books of Jeremiah, Psalms and Synoptic Gospels in any English translation, and of biblical history from the beginning of n Kings to the period of the Seleucid dynasty.
