Introduction

Most of the courses offered at Innis College are integral to the three programs based in the College: Cinema Studies, Environmental Studies, and Urban Studies. Other courses are designed to improve academic and creative writing skills and to broaden the understanding of English prose style.

Cinema Studies treats film primarily as a unique and powerful twentieth century art with its own traditions, history, conventions and techniques. Understanding film, its properties, methods, and aesthetics, as well as its impact on culture and society, is the basis of Cinema Studies. It provides a wide variety of approaches: the history and development of cinema; film theory and critical analysis; the study of genres, national cinemas, and the works of individual masters of cinema; and the examination of film in relation to other arts and academic fields.

Enquiries: Room 123, Innis College (416-978-5809).

Environmental Studies is designed to be taken on its own, or in combination with either a BSc program (e.g., Biology, Geology, or Chemistry) or another B.A. program (e.g., Geography, Political Science, or Economics). However, a major or minor program in Environmental Studies cannot be combined with a major or minor program in Environment and Society offered by the Division of the Environment. It is strongly recommended that students give serious consideration to combining one of the Innis Environmental Studies programs with another program (contact the Division of the Environment for details about departmental environmental minors). Students are advised to consult with the Program Counsellor about combining programs when enroling in the Innis program.

The Innis Environmental programs provide our students with a unique combination of rigorous training in the academic and practical skills essential to work in the environmental field, as well as exposure to the people and organizations active in environmental work in Canada. We utilize an applied interdisciplinary approach, and focus on the understanding, development and implementation of progressive environmental policy and practice. Our curriculum has been carefully designed to educate students in a range of topical issues, including environmental policy, health, and sustainable cities, and to train them in acquiring the research, analytical, critical thinking, organizational, group and presentation skills they will need to succeed in any of these fields. Each course carefully builds on the skills developed in the previous courses in the program. Small class sizes and accessible faculty enhance opportunities for intellectual growth. Core program courses incorporate innovative multi-media modules. The programs are designed to complement training in a broad range of traditional disciplines.

Program instructors are all leaders in environmental work in Canada, teaching at Innis while engaged in academic research and professional practice. They bring their diverse experience and knowledge into the classroom for the benefit of their students. Guests with particular expertise from outside organizations enhance lectures in all our courses.

Assignments involve research activities and information sources outside the university and all students enrolled in our major or specialist programs work directly with an off-campus organization in the final-year environmental research seminar and/or professional experience course. Two environmental projects associated with the Program offer diverse volunteer and employment opportunities to ESP students and recent graduates

The contacts our students develop during their enrolment in the Environmental Studies Program at Innis College have enabled many of our graduates to obtain rewarding employment in all sectors of the environmental field. Our many graduates who have gone on to pursue post-graduate studies in the environmental field, report that our program has prepared them very well for the new challenges they face in masters and doctoral studies. Further details are available on the Environmental Studies website [http://www.utoronto.ca/envstudy/].

Enquiries: Innis College (978-7023)

Interfaculty Combination: Environmental Studies and International Development Studies is a program for students enroled in the Faculty of Arts and Science on the St. George campus wishing to pursue a Specialist or Major program in Environmental Studies at Innis College in conjunction with a Major program in International Development Studies at Scarborough College, or for students enroled at Scarborough College wishing to pursue a Specialist program in International Development Studies at Scarborough College in conjunction with a Major program in Environmental Studies at Innis College (for the latter option, Scarborough students should consult the University of Toronto at Scarborough Calendar for 2002-03)

Urban Studies at Innis provides students with the tools to make sense of their urban world. The program examines the complex and dynamic relations between institutions, people and physical form that create, sustain or destroy cities.

The program is suited for those students who wish to study cities using several disciplinary approaches. It is also of interest to those students who wish to become involved in urban issues in Toronto. The program offers an internship in the office of a municipal politician as part of its third-year course and extensive field research in the fourth-year seminar.

Because urban issues are so varied, a major in Urban Studies combines well with majors in many other areas. Students are advised to consult the Program Director when designing programs that meet their particular interests.

The program encourages students to take advantage of the Study Elsewhere Program at the University of Toronto to broaden their knowledge of cities.

Enquiries: Innis College (416-978-7023)

INNIS COLLEGE PROGRAMS

CINEMA STUDIES (B.A.)
Consult the Program Director, Professor Peter Fitting (416-978-7271 or p.fitting@utoronto.ca).
Enrolment in the Cinema Studies programs requires completion of four full course credits with a minimum grade of 70% in INI 115Y1.
For students applying to the Specialist program, only those with a CGPA of at least 2.5 will be considered. Meeting the minimum GPA requirement may not guarantee admission.
For students applying to the Major program, only those with CGPA of at least 2.3 will be considered. Meeting the minimum GPA requirement may not guarantee admission.
For students applying to the Minor program, only those with CGPA of at least 2.0 will be considered. Meeting the minimum GPA requirement may not guarantee admission.

Specialist program (Hon.B.A.):
(10 full courses or their equivalent, with at least one at the 400-level and three others at
the 300+ level)

First Year:
INI 115Y1

Higher Years:

1. INI 212Y1, 214Y1
2. One full-course equivalent from Group B
3. One full-course equivalent from Group C
4. Five additional full-course equivalents from Groups B, C, D, E, with no more than two from Group D

Major program (B.A.):
(7 full courses or their equivalent, with at least two at the 300/400 level)

First Year:
INI 115Y1

Higher Years:

1. INI 212Y1, 214Y1
2. One full-course equivalent from Group B or C
3. Three additional full-course equivalents from Groups B, C, D, or E, with no more than one from Group D

Minor program (B.A.):
(4 full courses or their equivalent, with at least one at the 300+level)
1. INI 115Y1
2. INI 212Y1/214Y1
3. Two additional full-course equivalents from Groups A, B, C, D, or E, below

Group A:
Core Courses:
INI 115Y1, 212Y1, 214Y1

Group B:
Theory and Genre:
INI 224Y1, 322H1, 323Y1, 325Y1, 327Y1, 329Y1, 330Y1, 384H1

Group C:
National Cinemas:
EAS 237Y1; ENG 238H1; FCS 310Y1; FIN 250H1, 260H1; GER 351H1, 352H1; HIS 335H1, 450Y1, HUN 351H1, 451H1; INI 225Y1, 324Y1, 380Y1, 381H1, 382Y1, 385H1, 386H1, 390H1; ITA 240Y1, 340Y1, 347H1; SLA 225H1, 226H1, 234Y1; UNI 335H1

Group D:
Interdisciplinary:
ANT 351H1; FCS 331H1; 396H; HIS 367H1, 375Y1, 447Y1; NEW 308H1; RLG 232H1, 233H1, 385Y1; SLA 424Y1; UNI 221H1; VIC 211Y1, 320Y1, 321Y1, 411H1; VIS 202H1, 302H1

Group E:
Senior Seminars:
EAS 431H1; FCS 496H1; INI 423H1, 426H1, 428H1, 460H1, 461H1, 462H1, 463H1, 464H1, 465H1, 476Y1, 477H1, 478H1, 482Y1, 483H1, 484H1; ITA 441H1

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (B.A.)
Consult the Program Counsellor, David Powell (416-946-8100/416-971-5141 or david.powell@utoronto.ca), Innis College, or the Environmental Studies website [http://www.utoronto.ca/envstudy/]

Specialist program (Hon.B.A.):
(11 full courses or their equivalent including at least one 400-level course)
NOTE
: Students are encouraged to take at least one course that covers basic ecological principles (for non-Life Science students, one of the following distribution requirement courses is recommended: BOT 202Y1; ENV 200Y1; ZOO 200Y1)

First Year:
Successful enrolment in the Specialist requires prior enrolment in the Environmental Studies Major or Minor, and completion of at least 10 FCE with a minimum mark of 70% in JIE 222Y1/INI 220Y1. The CGPA and other relevant factors will also be a consideration.

Higher Years:

1. Program Foundation:JIE 222Y1, INI 320Y1, 307Y1, 341H1
2. Statistics: One-half FCE in statistics or its equivalent in a course with strong statistics content approved by the Program Counsellor
3. Environmental Policy: INI 421H1, 422H1, 494H1, 495H1
4. Environmental Practice: INI 340H1, 440Y1 or JIE 410H1, INI 420Y1/INI(443H1/444H1)/one FCE of equivalent applied research course(s) approved by the Program Director.
5. Environmental Thought: INI 331H1
6. A coherent package of 3 FCE approved by the Program Counsellor from among the courses listed in the following: Groups A, B and C, (for courses not already taken under numbers 3-5 above); up to one FCE approved by the Program Counsellor (Note: students are strongly encouraged to take the Environmental Practice sequence not taken under 4 above as part of this 3 FCE package)

Major program (B.A.):
(7 full courses or their equivalent, including at least two 300+series courses)
NOTE
: Students are encouraged to take at least one course that covers basic ecological principles (for non-Life Science students, one of the following distribution requirement courses is recommended: BOT 202Y1; ENV 200Y1; ZOO 200Y1)

First Year:
Students must complete at least 4 full courses or their equivalent before applying to the Major, and have a minimum CGPA of 2.3, although exceptions may be made based on excellent performance in a relevant course(s), improved performance in the most recent academic year, or job and/or volunteer experience. Enrolment in this Type 3 program is limited.

Higher Years:

1. Program Foundation: JIE 222Y1, INI 320Y1, 307Y1, 341H1
2. Environmental Policy: INI 421H1, and one of 422H, 494H, 495H
3. Environmental Practice: INI 340H1, 440Y1 or JIE 410H1, INI 420Y1/INI (443H1/444H1)/one FCE of equivalent applied research course(s) approved by the Program Director
4. Environmental Thought: INI 331H1
5. 0.5 FCE from among the courses listed in Group C (for courses not already taken under 2 - 4 above)

Minor program (B.A.):
(4 full courses or their equivalent including at least one 300+ series course)
NOTE
: Students are encouraged to take at least one course that covers basic ecological principles (for non-Life Science students, one of the following distribution requirement courses is recommended: BOT 202Y1; ENV 200Y1; ZOO 200Y1)

First Year:
Students must complete at least 4 full courses or their equivalent before applying to the Minor, and have a minimum CGPA of 2.3, although exceptions may be made based on excellent performance in a relevant course(s), improved performance in the most recent academic year, or job and/or volunteer experience. Enrolment in this Type 3 program is limited.

Higher Years:

1. Program Foundation: JIE222Y1, INI 307Y1, 320Y1, 341H1
2. Environmental Policy: INI 421H1

Group A
(Social Science and Humanities)
: ABS 402H1; ANT 450H1; ECO 313H1, 314H1; ENG 259Y1; FOR 302H1, 303H1, 400Y1, 401H1, 402H1, 411H1, 414H1; GGR 233Y1, 272H1, 273H1, 314H1, 331H1, 332H1, 333H1, 334H1, 335H1, 393H1, 415H1, 418H1, 435H1, 456H1, 473H1; HIS 318Y1, 404H1; HPS 307H1, 324H1, 328H1; PHL 273H1, 373H1; POL 346H1, 347Y1;RLG 228H1, 311H1; SOC 385Y1; UNI 260Y1, 302H1; other approved courses*

Group B
(Life & Physical Science)
: BIO 301H1, 302H1, 303H1, 305H1, 306H1, 308H1, 319H1, 321H1, 328H1, 428H1, 440H1, 465H1, 469H1, 470H1, 471H1, 494Y1, 495Y1; BOT 434H1; CHM 310H1, 409Y1, 410H1, 415H1; ENV 234Y1, 235Y1, 236Y1, 315H1; FOR 200H1, 201H1, 300H1, 301H1, 400Y1, 401H1, 402H1, 410H1, 412H1, 413H1, 416H1; GGR 305H1, 307H1, 310H1, 373H1, 409H1, 413H1, 462H1; GLG 351H1, 436H1, 450H1; JFG 470H1, 475H1; MBY 444H1; PCL 362H1, 473Y1, 474Y1, 481H1; ZOO 265Y1, 304H1, 309Y1, 373H1, 375H1; other approved courses*

Group C:
GGR 338H1; INI 340H1, 420Y1, 422H1, 440Y1, 442H1, 443H1, 444H1, 491Y1, 492H1, 493H1, 494H1, 495H1, 496H1, 497Y1, 498H1, 499H1; JIE 410H1
*NOTE: Some courses offered by other Faculties, Erindale or Scarborough may be eligible for inclusion in Groups A and B

INTERFACULTY COMBINATION: Environmental Studies

(Specialist, Major)
and International Development Studies
(Major)
Consult the Program Counsellor, David Powell (416-971-5141 or 416- 946-8100 or david.powell@utoronto.ca)
This is a limited enrolment combination. Students already enroled in the Environmental Studies Specialist or Major may ballot for the interfaculty combination.
Students enroled in the Faculty of Arts and Science at the St. George Campus who wish to complete the interfaculty combination, must complete all requirements for the Environmental Studies Specialist or Major program outlined above. In addition, they must fulfill the requirements of the International Development Studies Major program or its equivalent as outlined below (for details, consult the Scarborough Calendar for 2002-03 (http://www.scar.utoronto.ca/courses/calendar02/International_Development_Studies.html) and Professor Paul Kingston, Supervisor of International Development Studies (287-7305 or 946-8974 or kingston@chass.utoronto.ca).

SECTION I:

Students must take all 3.5 full course equivalents:
ECMA02Y/ECMA03Y Introduction to Economics: A Mathematical Approach or ECO100Y1/105Y1
EESAO1H Environmental Science or ENV 200Y1
IDSBO1H International Development Studies: Political Economy
IDSBO2H International Development Studies: Physical and Ecological Resource
POLB91Y Comparative Politics of Political Development or POL201Y1

SECTION II:

Students must take 4.5 full course equivalents*, from two of the following groups, of which a maximum of 3.5 full course equivalents may be taken in one of the two chosen groups (see courses listed under each of these groups in the Scarborough 2002-2003 Calendar):
A. Social/Cultural Perspectives
B. Policy Issues
C. Environmental Perspectives
*NOTE:
Students may substitute equivalent courses given in the Faculty of Arts and Science on the St. George Campus, but must get permission of the Program Counsellor.

URBAN STUDIES (B.A.)
For program requirements consult Dr. Patricia Petersen, Innis College (416-978-7463 or patricia.petersen@utoronto.ca).
For admission to the Major or Specialist programs, generally a minimum CGPA of 2.3 is required, although exceptions may be made based on excellent performance in a relevant course(s), a job and/or a voluntary position, or improved performance in the most recent academic year.

Specialist program (Hon.B.A.):
(11 full courses or their equivalent including at least four 300+ series courses with at least one 400-level course)

Enrolment in the Specialist program in Urban Studies is limited. Students may apply after completing at least eight courses and fulfilling the following requirements: INI 235Y1 with a mark of at least 70% and a minimum CGPA of 2.3.

First Year:
Three of ECO 100Y1/105Y1, GGR 124Y1, a 100-level POL course or POL 214Y1, SOC 101Y1

Higher Years:

1. INI 235Y1, 306Y1, 430Y1
2. ECO 220Y1/GGR 270Y1/POL 242Y1/SOC 200Y1/300Y1
3. Four full-course equivalents selected from Groups A through F; no more than one full-course from any group

Major program (B.A.):
(7 full courses or their equivalent, including at least two 300+series courses)

Enrolment in the Major program in Urban Studies is limited. Students may apply after completing at least four courses including at least two of the First Year requirements (listed below) with a minimum grade of 65% in each.

First Year:
Two of ECO 100Y1/105Y1, GGR 124Y1, a 100-level POL course or POL 214Y1, SOC 101Y1

Higher Years:

1. INI 235Y1
2. Either INI 306Y1 or INI 430Y1
3. Three full-course equivalents from Groups A through F; no more than one full-course from any group

Group A:
Economics:
ECO 303Y1, 236H1, 333Y1, 334Y1; GGR 220Y1, 326H1

Group B:
Geography:
JGI 346H1; GGR 252H1, 254H1, 323H1, 324H1, 339H1, 357H1, 362H1, 364H1, 455H1, 459H1

Group C:
History and Architecture:
FAH 212H1, 213H1, 214H1, 276H1, 316H1, 325Y1, 375H1, 376H1, 377H1, 405H1; GGR 336H1, 366H1; HIS 303Y1, 322Y1, 339Y1, 385Y1, 474Y1, 478Y1; INI 428H1; VIC 440Y1

Group D:
Politics:
JPF455Y1; POL 209Y1, 221H1, 317Y1, 321Y1, 333Y1, 336H1, 349H1, 418Y1, 436Y1, 472H1, 473H1, 474H1, 475H1; INI 308H1

Group E:
Sociology:
SOC 205Y1, 210Y1, 220Y1, 260Y1, 330Y1, 369Y1, 385Y1, 386Y1

Group F:
Environment:
GGR 314H1, 323H1, 435H1; INI 307Y1

JOINT URBAN STUDIES AND SOCIOLOGY — See SOCIOLOGY