Courses

For a full list of courses, please refer to the Graduate Calendar.


Courses for 2023-2024

Fall Semester

HUMA 7P56 – Consumerism as Worldview

Explores the origins, nature and implications of consumerism as a worldview from historical, philosophical, political, cultural and ecological perspectives. Themes to be examined include: commodification; branding; ‘McDonaldization’; citizen/consumer and modern/postmodern divide; historical progress; and technology and ideology. Authors may include Marx, Arendt, Heidegger, Baudrillard.

Instructor: Dr. Trevor Norris

HUMA 7P58 – Thinking and Representing the Anthropocene and Extinction

An interdisciplinary examination of the philosophical and cultural meanings of the Anthropocene and extinction.

Instructor: Dr. Lynn Arner

HUMA 7P58 – Thinking and Representing The Anthropocene and Extinction

An interdisciplinary examination of the philosophical and cultural meanings of the Anthropocene and extinction.

Instructor: Dr. Christine Daigle

HUMA 7P90 – Directed Reading

Research course with directed study and regular meetings with a faculty member, covering topics not offered in a designated course, and with permission of the Graduate Program Director.

HUMA 7F90 – PhD Thesis

Preparation, public defence, and examination of a thesis that is interdisciplinary in approach and that demonstrates the candidate’s capacity for independent thought and study.

HUMA 7N07 – Professionalization and Research Seminar

Non-credit compulsory research seminar for first and second-year students. Forum to develop thesis research topics and academic skills.

Winter Semester

HUMA 7P02 – Fields of Interdisciplinary Study

Introduction to the four fields of the Interdisciplinary PhD in Humanities: 1) Ways of Knowing; 2) Critique and Social Transformation; 3) Culture and Aesthetics; 4) Digital Humanities.

Instructor: Dr. Lissa Paul

HUMA 7P90 – Directed Reading

Research course with directed study and regular meetings with a faculty member, covering topics not offered in a designated course, and with permission of the Graduate Program Director.

HUMA 7F90 – PhD Thesis

Preparation, public defence, and examination of a thesis that is interdisciplinary in approach and that demonstrates the candidate’s capacity for independent thought and study.

HUMA 7N07 – Professionalization and Research Seminar

Non-credit compulsory research seminar for first and second-year students. Forum to develop thesis research topics and academic skills.