Director Daniel G. Glenday, Department of Sociology Participating Faculty Robert Andersen (Sociology), Ann D. Duffy (Sociology), Daniel G. Glenday (Sociology), Felice Martinello (Economics), Carmela Patrias (History), Roberta E. Robb (Economics), Garth Stevenson (Political Science) |
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Administrative Assistant, Barb Alexander (905) 688-5550, extension 4753 MC C331 http://www.brocku.ca/labourstudies/ Our work determines how we spend many of our waking hours and it largely defines our position in society, our economic well-being and our self-image. It also defines the nature of our society and economy, since these are determined by the work efforts of individuals. Restructuring of the labour force, technological change, de-skilling, re-skilling, changing labour legislation, labour market segmentation, women's work and equality in the workplace are some of the issues that stimulate teaching and research in the Centre for Labour Studies. Given the complex and multifaceted nature of work, Labour Studies adopts a multidisciplinary approach to its study. Labour Studies is a combined major program leading to a pass BA degree. The program provides a social science perspective on the study of work with the participation of the departments of Economics, History, Political Science and Sociology. Students may earn a Concentration in Labour Studies by including Labour Studies and other approved courses, as part of their academic work leading to an honours BA in Economics, Political Science or Sociology. |
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Students wishing to major in Labour Studies must declare a combined major with either Economics, Political Science or Sociology. At least one-half LABR credit must be from outside the student's disciplinary co-major. |
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Consult the Economics entry for a listing of program requirements. |
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Satisfactory completion of the first three years of the honours program entitles a student to apply for a pass degree. |
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The Centre for Labour Studies offers a Certificate in Labour Studies designed for persons who already have a degree or do not wish to pursue a degree. The program consists of required courses with core concepts in Labour Studies and electives, where students cover Labour Studies topics in more detail. The admission requirements are the same as for the degree program. The certificate is awarded upon completion of at least five credits as set out below with an overall minimum average of 60 percent.
See "Certificate Requirements" under Academic Regulations. |
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Students may earn a Concentration in Labour Studies by successfully completing the courses listed below as part of their academic work leading to an BA (honours) in Economics, Political Science or Sociology
The words "Concentration in Labour Studies" will be added to a student's official transcript when the student graduates with a BA (honours) and completes the above listed requirements. |
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2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar
Last updated: August 16, 2001 @ 01:13PM