Graduate
Contact Information |
|
Teresa Mclauchlan |
|
Professor Alcantara |
|
Mailing Address: |
Current Timetable
Graduate Timetable 2021-2022
Students will be asked to complete the electronic registration for first term in early August. This will be considered a preliminary registration. Final registration for first term courses must be completed at the end of the second week of classes in September. The electronic registration for second term courses will open in December. Final registration for second term courses must be completed at the end of the second week of classes in January. Changes will not be permitted beyond the second week of classes in either term.
Course outlines are posted as they become available.
Graduate Courses
|
Outlines |
Title |
Instructor |
Location/Time |
|
Research Design |
C. de Clercy |
TH 10:30-12:30 |
|
|
Advanced Research Design (PhD only) |
L. Stephenson |
T 9:00-11:30 |
|
|
Political Theory |
C. Jones |
T 3:30-5:30 |
|
|
Critical Political Theory |
N. Biswas Mellamphy |
M 11:30-1:30 |
|
|
International Relations |
A. Harmes |
M 11:30-1:30 |
|
|
Urban Political Economy (LG) |
Z. Taylor |
W 1:30-4:30 |
|
|
Canadian Politics |
C. Alcantara |
W 10:30-1:30 |
|
|
Public Opinion (Cdn, Cmp) |
C. Anderson |
W 9:30-12:30 |
|
|
9535B |
Voting and Elections (Cdn, Cmp, LG) |
L. Stephenson |
TH 9:30-12:30 |
|
Comparative Politics |
B. Morrison |
TH 1:30-3:30 |
|
|
Comparative Political Behaviour |
M. Turgeon |
TH 1:30-3:30 |
|
|
Intro to Quantitative Methods (Methods 1) |
D. Armstrong |
M 10:00-11:30 |
|
|
Regression and Causal Inference (Methods 2) |
M. Turgeon |
T 10:30-12:30 |
|
|
Maximum Likelihood Estimation (Methods 3) |
D. Armstrong |
TH 10:30-1:30 |
|
|
9594L Summer |
Time-Series Methods |
M. Lebo |
M, T, TH 1:00-4:00 |
|
9585L Summer |
Biology & Political Behavior |
A. Friesen |
T, W, TH 9:00-11:30
|
Special Topics
|
Genocide (IR) |
J. Quinn |
TH 1:30-3:30 |
|
|
9729A (4413F) |
Intergenerational Justice (Theory) |
E. Finneron-Burns |
TH 2:30-4:30 |
|
9755A (4210F) |
Globalization and Urban Politics (LG, Cdn, Cmp) |
M. Horak |
TH 1:30-3:30 |
|
9762B (4206G) |
Theories of Global Justice (Theory, IR) |
R. Vernon |
TH 12:30-2:30 |
|
9782B (4216G) |
Women and Political Leadership (Cdn) |
C. de Clercy |
T 11:30-1:30 |
A = Fall Term, First Term (September - December)
B = Winter Term, Second Term (January - April)
L = Summer Term, Third Term (May - August)
Methods courses must be taken in order - Methods 1, Methods 2, Methods 3
See the following course outline inclusions:
For information on course outlines click here.
First term graduate courses are not prerequisites for second term graduate courses.
Accessibility at Western
Please contact polisci-web@uwo.ca if you require any information in plain text format, or if any other accommodation can make the course material and/or physical space accessible to you.Scholastic Offences
Scholastic offences are taken seriously and students are directed to read the appropriate policy, specifically, the definition of what constitutes a Scholastic Offence, at the following Web site https://www.uwo.ca/univsec/appeals_discipline.html. Scholastic Discipline Regulations for Graduate students can be found here.Outlines
Students are expected to download and bring a copy of the course outline to the first class.
Support Services
Students who are in emotional/mental distress should refer to Health/Wellness Services for a complete list of options on how to obtain help.Student Accessibility Services
Western is committed to achieving barrier-free accessibility for all its members, including graduate students. As part of this commitment, Western provides a variety of services devoted to promoting, advocating, and accommodating persons with disabilities in their respective graduate program. Graduate students with disabilities (for example, chronic illnesses, mental health conditions, mobility impairments) are encouraged to register with Student Accessibility Services, a confidential service designed to support graduate and undergraduate students through their academic prgram. With the appropriate documents, the student will work with both SAS and their graduate programs (normally their Graduate Chair and/or Course instructor) to ensure that appropriate academic accommodations to program requirements are arranged. These accommodations include individual counselling, alternatirve formatted literature, accessible campus transportation, learning strategy instruction, writing exams and assistive technology instruction. For assistance, visit http://www.sdc.uwo.ca/ssd/.
