TRN Trinity College CoursesTRN190Y1 This course introduces students to a number of critical approaches and develops the students own responses to texts through an understanding of critical vocabulary and the art of close analytical reading. Students also learn how to make their own critical analysis more effective through oral presentations and written work. TRN200Y1 (formerly TRN200H) 26L, 26S TRN299Y1 Credit course for supervised participation in faculty research project. See page 42 for details. TRN300H1 Co-requisite: TRN301Y TRN301Y1 Co-requisite: TRN302Y TRN302Y1 Co-requisite: TRN301Y TRN303Y1 Co-requisite: TRN302Y TRN305Y1 The nature and justifications of legal rules as preparation for the study of basic
principles of law governing the relations between individual citizens, and the relations
between individual citizens and the state. Contract, torts, criminal and administrative
law. (Enrolment limited: TRN305Y is not open to Commerce
students. Commerce students should enrol in MGT393H/394H in which they have priority.) TRN311H1 The ethical implications of critical social theory, in particular that of the
Frankfurt School. The possibilities for justice and freedom in contemporary
capitalism; the potential for social movements, such as the womens movement, for
emancipatory transformation. TRN312H1 Prerequisite: Students must be in their final year of registration in the Major
Program: Ethics, Society And Law. See the TRN320Y1 An examination of psychoanalytic themes: drives, instincts, sexuality, femininity,
individual and society, freedom and unfreedom, reason and irrationality; major Freudian
concepts and critiques by Winnicott, Benjamin, Irigaray, Reich, Flax, Marcuse; the
relevance of psychoanalytic theory to issues of personal freedom and social
transformation. TRN400H1 Co-requisite: TRN404Y TRN404Y1 Co-requisite: TRN405Y TRN405Y1 Co-requisite: TRN404Y TRN406Y1 Co-requisite: TRN405Y TRN410H1 Prerequisite: Enrolment in the International Relations program or permission of instructor TRN419Y1 The origins and evolution of American, British and Canadian foreign policy from the
late 18th century to the present. Policies are compared in order to understand the
development of these countries as nations and actors in the international community. TRN420Y1 (formerly TRN310Y) 52S |
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