UTSC Calendar 2013-2014

Faculty List

A. Berry, B.A. (Western), M.A. (Yale), Ph.D. (Princeton), Professor Emeritus
M.F. Bunce, B.A. (Sheffield), Ph.D. (Sheffield), Associate Professor Emeritus
A.G. Price, B.Sc. (Wales), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill), Associate Professor Emeritus
E.C. Relph, B.A., M.Phil. (London), Ph.D. (Toronto), Professor Emeritus
A.E. Birn, B.A. (Harvard), M.A. (University of Canterbury), Sc.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor
J. Teichman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), Professor
N. Kortenaar, M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), Professor
M. Hoffmann, B.S. (Michigan Technological University), Ph.D. (George Washington University), Associate Professor
P-c. Hsiung, B.A. (National Chun-sing), M.A. (Chinese Cultural), M.A., Ph.D. (UCLA), Associate Professor
P. Kingston, B.A. (Toronto), M.A. (London), D.Phil. (Oxford), Associate Professor
C. Norrlof, B.A., M.A. (Lund), Ph.D. (Geneva), Associate Professor
S.J. Rockel, M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto), Associate Professor
T. Kepe, B. Agric. (Fort Hare), M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (Univ. Western Cape), Associate Professor
A. Ahmed, B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McGill), Assistant Professor
B. Dahl, B.A. (U.C. San Diego), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago), Assistant Professor
G. Fraser, M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor
M. Hunter, B.A. (Sussex), M.A. (Univ. of Natal), Ph.D. (Univ California, Berkeley), Assistant Professor
M.E. Isaac, Ph.D. (Toronto), Assistant Professor
R. Isakson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor
C. Krupa, B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (California, Davis), Assistant Professor
K. MacDonald, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Waterloo), Assistant Professor
L. Mortensen, B.A. (Cornell), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana), Assistant Professor
R. Salem, M.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Princeton), Assistant Professor
B. von Lieres, B.A., M.A. (Witwatersrand, South Africa), D.Phil (Essex), Assistant Professor
L. Chan, B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Senior Lecturer

Associate Director (Programs and Curriculum): L. Chan
Program Advisor: Benjamin Pottruff Email: ccds-advisor@utsc.utoronto.ca

Our programs provide students with a critical understanding of international development issues through exposure to a variety of academic disciplines, cultures, and, in the case of the specialist co-op program, an overseas work experience in the field of international development. The IDS programs are challenging and intended for bright and self motivated students who are interested in both excelling academically and actively engaging themselves in the pursuit of social justice around such issues as poverty, inequality, and oppression. The students in the IDS programs take initiatives, seek empowerment, are driven to solve social and environmental problems, understand the importance of teamwork and coordination, and are responsible and accountable. They have diverse interests that span the social sciences, humanities, and environmental science, all of which is underpinned by a strong sense of social responsibility.

The specific objectives of our IDS programs are to: (1) provide a broad understanding of different development paths and of the complex set of international and domestic factors affecting their success and sustainability; (2) develop sensitivities to and an awareness of the reality in developing countries their cultures, their societies, their political systems, and their position within the global arena; (3) provide skills and opportunities for IDS students to share their experience and insights, to enhance awareness of development issues at the university, and in the broader community, and to promote work on development within Canada, (4) (in the case of specialist co-op programs), provide practical work experience in a different culture under the supervision of a Canadian or Southern non-governmental organization (NGO), research institute, multilateral organization, or private partner; and (5) develop partnerships with individuals and organizations in the Global South working in international development.

As a way of enhancing the interdisciplinary nature of the IDS programs, students are also encouraged to consider complementing their particular program in IDS with a parallel program in a related discipline. For example, those doing a Major in IDS might consider a parallel Major or Minor in any one of environmental sciences, economics, geography, sociology, anthropology, and political science. While not required for graduation, Specialist students (co-op or non-co-op) are also encouraged to consider fulfilling the requirements for a Major program in a related discipline along side their Specialist IDS program. For details about how these joint programs can be worked out, please contact the IDS Supervisor of Studies.

Guidelines for 1st year course selection
Students intending to complete any of the above IDS programs should include the following required courses in their first year selection: MGEA01H3/(ECMA01H3), MGEA05H3/(ECMA05H3), EESA01H3 and IDSB02H3. Other useful related (but not required) first year courses include: ANTA02H3, GGRA02H3, and POLA90H3. Students should also be careful to make sure that they take the appropriate prerequisites for all courses and programs they decide to pursue.

International Development Studies Programs

SPECIALIST PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (SCIENCE)

Program Requirements:

This program requires 14.0 credits of which at least 6.0 must be at the C-or D- level including at least 1.0 at the D-level.

1. Introduction to International Development Studies (2.0 credits)
   IDSA01H3 Introduction to International Development Studies
   [MGEA01H3/(ECMA01H3) Introduction to Microeconomics or MGEA02H3/(ECMA04H3) Introduction to Microeconomics: A Mathematical Approach]
   [MGEA05H3/(ECMA05H3) Introduction to Macroeconomics or MGEA06H3/(ECMA06H3) Introduction to Macroeconomics: A Mathematical Approach]
    EESA01H3 Introduction to Environmental Science

2. Core courses in International Development (3.5 credits)
    IDSB01H3 Political Economy of International Development
    IDSB02H3 Development and Environment
    IDSB04H3 International Health Policy Analysis
    IDSB06H3 Equity, Ethics and Justice in International Development
    POLB90H3 Comparative Development in International Perspective
    POLB91H3 Comparative Development in Political Perspective
    IDSD02H3 Supervised Research in International Development

3. Methods for International Development Studies (1.5 credits)
    IDSC04H3 Project Management I
    0.5 credit in Quantitative/statistical methods (one of ANTC35H3, MGEB11H3/(ECMB11H3), GGRA30H3, POLB11H3, PSYB07H3, STAB22H3)
    and
    0.5 FCE in Qualitative Methods (one of ANTB19H3, GGRB02H3, SOCB05H3)

4. Specialized Courses: Core (3.0 credits)
    BIOA01H3 Life on Earth: Unifying Principles
    BIOA02H3 Life on Earth: Form, Function and Interactions
CHMA10H3 Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding
    CHMA11H3 Introductory Chemistry II: Reactions and Mechanisms
    MATA30H3 Calculus I for Biological and Physical Sciences
    [PHYA10H3 or PHYA11H3 Introduction to Physics IA or IB]

5. 1.5 credits from:
    EESB03H3 Principles of Climatology
    EESB04H3 Principles of Hydrology
    EESB05H3 Principles of Soil Science
    EESB15H3 Earth History
    EESB16H3 Feeding Humans- The Cost to the Planet

6. 0.5 credit from:
    BIOB50H3 Ecology
    EESB02H3 Principles of Geomorphology
    EESB17H3 Hydro Politics and Transboundary Water Resource Management
    PSCB57H3 Introduction to Scientific Computing
    CHMB55H3 Environmental Chemistry

7. 2.0 credits from C- and D-level EES courses, with at least 0.5 credits at the D-level, from the following:
    EESC04H3 Biodiversity and Biogeography
    EESC07H3 Groundwater
    EESC13H3 Environmental Impact Assessment and Auditing
    EESC20H3 Geochemistry
    EESC21H3 Urban Environmental Problems of the Greater Toronto Area
    EESD02H3 Contaminant Hydrogeology
    EESD06H3 Climate Change Impact Assessment
    EESD11H3 Process Hydrology
    EESD15H3 Cleaning Up Our Mess: Remediation of Terrestrial and Aquatic Environments

SPECIALIST (CO-OPERATIVE) PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (SCIENCE)

Co-op Contact: askcoop@utsc.utoronto.ca
The Co-operative Program in International Development Studies (B.Sc.) at the University of Toronto Scarborough, is a five year undergraduate Program which aims to provide students with a critical understanding of international development issues through exposure to a variety of academic disciplines and to another culture. The Program combines interdisciplinary academic study in the social and environmental sciences and humanities with a practical work experience in a developing country. IDS students graduate with an Honours B.Sc. with a Specialist certification in International Development Studies.

Program Admission
Enrolment in the Program is limited. Interviews are normally held from March until May for students who pass the initial screening. Admissions are granted on the basis of the applicants' academic performance, background in relevant subjects, language skills, experience or interest in international development studies and work. For information on fees and status in the Program, please see the Co-operative Programs section of this Calendar.

Prospective Applicants: For direct admission from secondary school or for students who wish to transfer to U of T Scarborough from another U of T faculty or from another post-secondary institution, see the Co-operative Programs section in this Calendar.

Current U of T Scarborough students: Application procedures can be found at the Registrar's Office website at: www.utsc.utoronto.ca/subjectpost. The minimum qualifications for entry are 4.0 credits and a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5. An interview is required.

Work Placement
This Program requires twenty courses (four years) of study and one work term of eight to twelve months in duration. The work term will normally begin between May and September of the third year. The IDS work term is an integral part of the co-op curriculum and is designed to provide students with practical hands on experience in a developing country. The majority of work terms are with Canadian NGOs, research institutes or private sector consulting firms. The location of placements will vary according to each student's disciplinary and regional preferences and abilities, the availability of positions, and the practicability and safety of the area. Placement employers are asked to cover the living allowance of the student. Those students who choose to carry out their placement with no funding will be asked to finance the living allowance themselves.

Students are required to submit progress reports every 2 months and begin work on a major research project. To be eligible for placement, students must have completed 14.5 full credits including 12.0 IDS credits. These 12 must include IDSC01H3, IDSC04H3 plus 9.5 other credits from Requirements 1 through 4. For information about status in the co-op program, fees, and regulations, please see the Co-operative Programs section of this Calendar.

Students who successfully complete all requirements associated with a work term are awarded credit, these credits being additional to the 20.0 normally required for the degree. Work terms are evaluated by program faculty, the co-op office, and the employer, and a grade of CR (credit)/NCR (no credit) is recorded on the transcript.

IDS Co-op Tutorial and Pre-Departure Orientation
Students participate in a non-credit co-op tutorial, commencing at the end of the year in which they complete 10 credits, and continuing through the following year (the pre-placement year). Presentations, group exercises and individual assignments prepare students for the placement experience. There are mandatory sessions on cross-cultural understanding, health and safety issues on placement, researching for the IDSD01Y3 thesis, and other key topics. A weekend retreat with the fifth years (who have returned from placement) provides the opportunity for sharing of first-hand experience.

Program Requirements:

This program requires 16.5 credits of which at least 6.0 must be at the C-or D- level including at least 1.0 at the D-level. Note: 14.0 of the 16.5 credits are equivalent to the Specialist Program in International Studies (B.Sc.), and 2.5 credits are specific to the co-op requirements:

8. Co-operative Requirements (2.5 credits):
    1.0 full credits in a second language 
    IDSC01H3 Research Design for Development Fieldwork* (*must be taken prior to co-op placement) 
    IDSD01Y3 Post-placement Seminar and Thesis

SPECIALIST PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (ARTS)

Program Requirements
This program requires 13.0 full credits of which at least 6.0 must be at the C- or D-level including at least 1.0 at the D-level.

Introduction to International Development Studies (2.0 full credits as follows)
IDSA01H3 Introduction to International Development Studies
[MGEA01H3/(ECMA01H3) Introduction to Microeconomics
or
MGEA02H3/(ECMA04H3) Introduction to Microeconomics: A Mathematical Approach]
[MGEA05H3/(ECMA05H3) Introduction to Macroeconomics
or
MGEA06H3/(ECMA06H3) Introduction to Macroeconomics: A Mathematical Approach]
EESA01H3 Introduction to Environmental Science
Core courses in International Development (3.5 full credits as follows)
IDSB01H3 Political Economy of International Development
IDSB02H3 Development and Environment
IDSB04H3 International Health Policy Analysis
IDSB06H3 Equity, Ethics and Justice in International Development
POLB90H3 Comparative Development in International Perspective
POLB91H3 Comparative Development in Political Perspective
IDSD02H3 Supervised Research in International Development
Methods for International Development Studies (1.5 full credits as follows)
IDSC04H3 Project Management I
0.5 FCE in Statistics/Quantitative Methods (one of ANTC35H3, MGEB11H3/(ECMB11H3), GGRA30H3, POLB11H3, PSYB07H3, STAB22H3)
0.5 FCE in Qualitative Methods (one of ANTB19H3, GGRB02H3, SOCB05H3, POLC78H3).
Specialized Courses: Approaches to International Development (6.0 full credits)
A minimum of 2.0 full credits must be chosen from two different clusters below for a total of 4.0 full credits. The other 2.0 full credits may be selected from any of the courses listed below, and IDSC07H3, IDSC10H3, IDSD14H3 and IDSD15H3 may also be counted towards the completion of this requirement.

Media and Development
ANTC53H3 Anthropology of Media and Publics
GASC40H3 Chinese Media and Politics
GASC41H3 Media and Popular Culture in East and Southeast Asia
IDSB10H3 Knowledge and Communication for Development
IDSC08H3 Media and Development
MDSB05H3 Media and Globalization
MDSB61H3 Critical Approaches to Digital Media
SOCC08H3 Gender and Information Technology
SOCC44H3 Media and Society

Culture and Society
ANTB19H3 Ethnography and the Comparative Study of Human Societies
ANTB20H3 Culture, Politics and Globalization
ANTB64H3 The Anthropology of Foods
ANTC10H3 Anthropological Perspectives on Development
ANTC34H3 The Anthropology of Transnationalism
ANTC66H3 Anthropology of Tourism
DTSB01H3 Diaspora and Transnationalism Studies I
DTSB02H3 Diaspora and Transnationalism Studies II
HISB51H3/AFSB51H3 Twentieth Century Africa
HISB57H3 Sub-Continental Histories: South Asia in the World
HISC55H3 War and Society in Modern Africa
IDSC08H3 Media and Development
SOCB27H3 Politics & Society: Global Transformations
SOCC25H3 Ethnicity, Race and Migration
SOCC29H3 Special Topics in Sociology of Family
SOCC34H3 Migrations & Transnationalisms

Economics of Development
ANTC19H3 Producing People and Things: Economics and Social Life
MGEB32H3/(ECMB36H3) Economic Aspects of Public Policy
MGEB60H3/(ECMB68H3) Comparative Economic Systems
MGEC81H3/(ECMC66H3) Economic Development
MGEC82H3/(ECMC67H3) Development Policy
IDSC12H3 Economics of Small Enterprise and Micro-Credit
IDSC14H3 The Political Economy of Food

Environment and Land Use
ANTB01H3 Political Ecology
EESB16H3 Feeding Humans - the Cost to the Planet
EESB17H3 Hydro Politics and Transboundary Water Resources Management
FOR201H Conservation of Tropical and Subtropical Forests
GGRC44H3 Environmental Conservation and Sustainable Development
GGRC10H3 Urbanization and Development
GGRC22H3 Political Ecology Theory and Application
GGRC25H3 Land Reform and Development

Gender and Health
ANTC14H3 Feminism and Anthropology
ANTC15H3 Genders and Sexualities
ANTC61H3 Medical Anthropology: Illness and Healing in Cultural Perspective
GGRB28H3 Geographies of Disease
GGRD10H3 Health and Sexuality
HLTC02H3 Women and Health: Past and Present
HMB303H Global Health and Human Right
IDSC11H3 Issues in International Health
POLC94H3 Globalization, Gender and Development
WSTC10H3 Women and Development
WSTC11H3 Applied Study in Women and Development

Politics and Policy
GGRC50H3 Geographies of Education
IDSC17H3 Development, Citizen Action and Social Change in the Global South
POLB80H3 Introduction to International Relations
POLB81H3 Global Issues and Governance
POLC37H3 Global Justice
POLC80H3 International Relations of Africa
POLC87H3 International Cooperation and Institutions
POLC88H3 The New International Agenda
POLC90H3 Development Studies: Political and Historical Perspectives
POLC91H3 Latin America: Dictatorship and Democracy
POLC96H3 State Formation and Authoritarianism in the Middle East
POLC97H3 Protest Politics in the Middle East
POLC99H3 Latin America: Politics of the Dispossessed
POLD88H3 Exploring the New International Agenda
POLD90H3 Public Policy and Human Development in the Global South
POLD92H3 Survival and Demise of Dictatorships
POLD94H3 Selected Topics on Developing Areas

SPECIALIST (CO-OPERATIVE) PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (ARTS)

Co-op Contact: askcoop@utsc.utoronto.ca
The Co-operative Program in International Development Studies (B.A.) at University of Toronto Scarborough, is a five year undergraduate Program which aims to provide students with a critical understanding of international development issues through exposure to a variety of academic disciplines and to another culture. The Program combines interdisciplinary academic study in the social and environmental sciences and humanities with a practical work experience in a developing country. IDS students graduate with an Honours B.A. with a Specialist certification in International Development Studies.

Program Admission

Enrolment in the Program is limited. Interviews are normally held from March until May for students who pass the initial screening. Admissions are granted on the basis of the applicants' academic performance, background in relevant subjects, language skills, experience or interest in international development studies and work. For information on fees and status in the Program, please see the Co-operative Programs section of this Calendar.

Prospective Applicants: For direct admission from secondary school or for students who wish to transfer to U of T Scarborough from another U of T faculty or from another post-secondary institution, see the Co-operative Programs section in this Calendar.

Current U of T Scarborough students: Application procedures can be found at the Registrar's Office website at: www.utsc.utoronto.ca/subjectpost. The minimum qualifications for entry are 4.0 credits and a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5. An interview is required.

Work Placement
This Program requires twenty courses (four years) of study and one work term of eight to twelve months in duration. The work term will normally begin between April and September of the third year. The IDS work term is an integral part of the co-op curriculum and is designed to provide students with practical hands on experience in a developing country. The majority of work terms are with Canadian NGOs, research institutes or private sector consulting firms. The location of placements will vary according to each student's disciplinary and regional preferences and abilities, the availability of positions, and the practicability and safety of the area. Placement employers are asked to cover the living allowance of the student. Those students who choose to carry out their placement with no funding will be asked to finance the living allowance themselves.

Students are required to submit progress reports every 2 months and begin work on a major research project. To be eligible for placement, students must have completed 14.5 full credits including 12.0 IDS credits. These 12 must include IDSC01H3, IDSC04H3 plus 9.5 other credits from Requirements 1 through 4. For information about status in the co-op program, fees, and regulations, please see the Co-operative Programs section of this Calendar.

Students who successfully complete all requirements associated with a work term are awarded credit, these credits being additional to the 20.0 normally required for the degree. Work terms are evaluated by program faculty, the co-op office, and the employer, and a grade of CR (credit)/NCR (no credit) is recorded on the transcript.

IDS Co-op Tutorial and Pre-Departure Orientation
Students participate in a non-credit co-op tutorial, commencing at the end of the year in which they complete 10 credits, and continuing through the following year (the pre-placement year). Presentations, group exercises and individual assignments prepare students for the placement experience. There are mandatory sessions on cross-cultural understanding, health and safety issues on placement, researching for the IDSD01Y3 thesis, and other key topics. A weekend retreat with the fifth years (who have returned from placement) provides the opportunity for sharing of first-hand experience.

Program Requirements
This program requires 15.0 full credits, of which at least 6.0 must be at the C- or D-level including at least 1.0 at the D-level.

Students must complete requirements 1-4 of the requirements for the Specialist (Non-co-op B.A.) Program in International Development Studies above, except for IDSD02H3, plus the following:

1.0 full credit in a second language
IDSC01H3 Research Design for Development Fieldwork (must be taken prior to co-op placement)
IDSD01Y3 Post-placement Seminar and Thesis

MAJOR PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (SCIENCE)

The science version of the Major Program in International Development Studies is currently under review and enrolment in it has been suspended indefinitely. Students who first enrolled at UTSC prior to the 2010 Summer Session should refer to the 2009/2010 UTSC Calendar.

MAJOR PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (ARTS)

Program Requirements
This program requires 8.0 full credits of which at least 2.0 must be at the C- or D-level.

Introduction to International Development Studies (0.5 full credits)
IDSA01H3 Introduction to International Development Studies
Core courses in International Development (1.5 full credits)
1.5 full credits from the following:
IDSB01H3 Political Economy of International Development
IDSB02H3 Development and Environment
IDSB04H3 International Health Policy Analysis
IDSB06H3 Equity, Ethics and Justice in International Development
POLB90H3 Comparative Development in International Perspective
(Students wishing to take IDSB01H3 and IDSB02H3 should be aware that there are A-level prerequisites for these courses.)
Methods for International Development Studies (1.5 full credits)
IDSC04H3 Project Management I
0.5 credits in quantitative/statistical methods (one of ANTC35H3, MGEB11H3/(ECMB11H3), GGRA30H3, POLB11H3, PSYB07H3, STAB22H3)
0.5 credits in qualitative methods (one of ANTB19H3, GGRB02H3, SOCB05H3, POLC78H3)
Specialized Courses (4.5 full credits)
4.5 credits from the courses listed in Requirement 4 of the B.A. version of the Specialist Program in IDS with at least 1.0 credit from each of TWO of the clusters.

MINOR PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (ARTS)

The Minor Program in International Development Studies has been withdrawn from the curriculum. Every effort will be made to ensure that students currently enrolled in the program are able to complete it.

International Development Studies Courses

IDSA01H3 Introduction to International Development Studies

History, theory and practice of international development, and current approaches and debates in international development studies. The course explores the evolution of policy and practice in international development and the academic discourses that surround it. Lectures by various faculty and guests will explore the multi-disciplinary nature of international development studies. This course is a prerequisite for all IDS B-level courses.
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSA02H3 Experiencing Development in Africa

This experiential learning course allows students to experience first hand the realities, challenges, and opportunities of working with development organizations in Africa. The goal is to allow students to actively engage in research, decision-making, problem solving, partnership building, and fundraising, processes that are the key elements of development work.
Same as AFSA03H3
Prerequisite: AFSA01H3 & IDSA01H3
Exclusion: AFSA03H3
Enrolment Limits: 25
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSB01H3 Political Economy of International Development

Introduces students to major development problems, focusing on international economic and political economy factors. Examines trade, aid, international institutions such as the World Bank, the IMF and the WTO. Examines both conventional economic perspectives as well as critiques of these perspectives. This course can be counted for credit in ECM Programs.
Prerequisite: [MGEA01H3/(ECMA01H3) and MGEA05H3/(ECMA05H3)] or [MGEA02H3/(ECMA04H3) and MGEA06H3/(ECMA06H3)] and IDSA01H3
Exclusion: ECO230Y
Enrolment Limits: 170
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSB02H3 Development and Environment

The environmental consequences of development activities with emphasis on tropical countries. Environmental change in urban, rainforest, semi-arid, wetland, and mountainous systems. The influences of development on the global environment; species extinction, loss of productive land, reduced access to resources, declining water quality and quantity, and climate change.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and EESA01H3
Enrolment Limits: 170
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSB04H3 International Health Policy Analysis

This course explores institutional, economic, social, epidemiological, ideological, and political forces in the field of international health. Key themes include political economy of health and development; distribution of disease; social determinants of health; financing and organization of health systems; international health agencies; role of civil society, and globalization and health.
Prerequisite: 5.0 full credits including IDSA01H3
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSB06H3 Equity, Ethics and Justice in International Development

What constitutes equitable, ethical as well as socially and environmentally just processes and outcomes of development? This course explores these questions with particular emphasis on their philosophical and ideological foundations and on the challenges of negotiating global differences in cultural, political and environmental values in international development.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and students registered in an IDS program before 2010/2011 will be admitted with permission of instructor.
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSB10H3 Knowledge and Communication for Development

Examines in-depth the roles of information and communication technology (ICT) in knowledge production and their impact on development. Do new forms of social media make communication more effective, equitable, or productive in the globalized world? How has network media changed governance, advocacy, and information flow and knowledge exchange and what do these mean for development?
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3
Exclusion: (ISTB01H3)
Enrolment Limits: 60
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences
NOTE: Effective Summer 2013 this course will not be delivered online; instead, it will be delivered as an in-class seminar.

IDSC01H3 Research Design for Development Fieldwork

Examines research design and methods appropriate to development fieldwork. Provides `hands on' advice (practical, personal and ethical) to those preparing to enter "the field"; or pursuing development work as a career. Students will prepare a research proposal as their main course assignment.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 & 9.0 full credits in total including at least 6.0 credits satisfying Requirements 1 through 4 of the Specialist Co-op program
Enrolment Limits: 20. Limited to students enrolled in the Specialist Coop Program in IDS. Students in other IDS programs may be admitted with permission of instructor subject to the availability of spaces.
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC04H3 Project Management I

Studies the phases of the project management cycle with emphasis on situational analysis and identification of needs, project implementation, project monitoring and evaluation. Examines basic organizational development, the role of Canadian non-governmental organizations engaged in the delivery of development assistance as well as with CIDA's policies and practices.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 & IDSB01H3 & IDSB02H3
Enrolment Limits: Restricted to students in the IDS specialist and major programs.
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC06H3 Directed Research on Canadian Institutions and International Development

Introduces students to the role of Canadian institutions (both non-government organizations and private agencies) working in international development. Students taking this course will arrange, in consultation with the instructor, to work (usually as a volunteer) in a Canadian institution. They will write a major research paper related to some aspect of their experience. The course will use and apply some of the techniques and skills taught in IDSC04H3. Students must obtain consent from the Supervisor of Studies before registering for this course.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and IDSB01H3 and IDSB02H3; and permission of the instructor
Recommended Preparation: IDSC04H3

IDSC07H3 Project Management II

A case study approach building on Project Management I. Examines: the art of effective communication and negotiation, visioning, participatory and rapid rural appraisal; survey design and implementation; advanced financial management and budgeting; basic bookkeeping and spreadsheet design; results based management; environmental impact assessments; cross-cultural effectiveness; and gender and development.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 & IDSC04H3
Enrolment Limits: Limited to students in IDS Specialist and Major programs. Other students may be admitted with permission of instructor. Students in the Co-op program must take this course prior to their placement year.
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC08H3 Media and Development

Critical perspectives on the effects of traditional and 'new' media on development policy and practice. The course examines the increasingly significant role the media plays in the development process, the ways in which media-generated images of development and developing countries affect development policy and the potential of 'new' media for those who are marginalized from the development process.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 & IDSB01H3 & IDSB02H3
Enrolment Limits: 35
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC10H3 Topics in International Development Studies

Contents to be determined by instructor.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 & IDSB01H3 & IDSB02H3

IDSC11H3 Issues in International Health

Key international health issues are explored in-depth in three learning phases. We start with a reading and discussion seminar on health inequities, globalization, and health reform. Next, students develop group projects designed to raise awareness around particular international health problems. The third phase involves individual research projects and class presentations.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 & IDSB04H3
Enrolment Limits: 35
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC12H3 Economics of Small Enterprise and Microcredit

Considers the role of micro- and small/medium enterprise in the development process, as compared to the larger firms. Identifies the role of smaller enterprises in employment creation and a more equitable distribution of income. Examines policies which can contribute to these outcomes, including micro-credit. This course can be counted for credit in ECM Programs.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and [MGEA01H3/(ECMA01H3) and MGEA05H3/(ECMA05H3)] or [MGEA02H3/(ECMA04H3) and MGEA06H3/(ECMA06H3)]
Exclusion: (IDSB05H3)
Enrolment Limits: 60
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC14H3 The Political Economy of Food

Examines how institutions and power relations shape the production and distribution of food, particularly in the global South. The course evaluates competing theories of hunger and malnutrition. It also explores the historical evolution of contemporary food provisioning and evaluates the viability and development potential of alternative food practices.
Prerequisite: IDSB01H3
Enrolment Limits: 35
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC17H3 Development, Citizen Action and Social Change in the Global South

Explores the question of citizenship through theories of citizen participation and action in dialogue with a wide range of recent empirical case studies from the global south. Going beyond formal rights and status, the course looks at deeper forms of political inclusion and direct participation in decision-making on political and policy issues.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and IDSB01H3
Enrolment Limits: 30
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC18H3 New Paradigms in Development: The Role of Emerging Powers

This course examines the growing role of the emerging powers - the BRICS countries grouping of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - in international development. The course examines recent development initiatives by these actors in Africa, Latin America and Asia. It also explores the question of whether BRICS-led development programs and practices challenge the top-down, expert led stances of past development interventions – from colonialism to the western aid era.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and one other B-level course in IDS
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSC19H3 The Role of Researcher-Practitioner Engagement in Development

This course focuses on recent theories and approaches to researcher-practitioner engagement in development. Using case studies, interviews, and extensive literature review, students will explore whether such engagements offer opportunities for effective social change and improved theory.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and IDSB01H3
Recommended Preparation: IDSC04H3
Breadth Requirement: Social & Behavioural Sciences

IDSD01Y3 Post-placement Seminar and Thesis

Normal enrolment in this course will be made up of IDS students who have completed their work placement. Each student will give at least one seminar dealing with their research project and/or placement. The research paper will be the major written requirement for the course, to be submitted no later than mid-March. The course will also include seminars by practicing professionals on a variety of development topics.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 & students must have completed the first four years of the IDS Specialist Co-op Program or its equivalent and have completed their placement. Also, permission of the instructor is required.

IDSD02H3 Supervised Research in International Development

An independent studies course open only to students in the Specialist Non-co-op Program in IDS. Students will carry out a research project and write a research paper under the individual supervision of a faculty member. Students will present the results of their research in a conference at the end of the term.
Prerequisite: 15.0 credits including IDSA01H3, completion of Requirements 1-3 and at least 2.0 credits in Requirement 4 in the Specialist Program. One of the credits from Requirement 4 must be at the C- or D-level. Students with a CGPA of less than 2.5 will not be admitted.
Enrolment Limits: Restricted to students IDS Specialist BA (non-co-op).

IDSD10H3 Topics in International Development Studies

Contents to be determined by Instructor.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3, IDSB01H3, IDSB02H3, and at least one other C-level course in the Social Sciences.
Enrolment Limits: 30

IDSD14H3 Directed Reading

For upper level students whose interests are not covered in one of the other courses normally offered. Courses will normally only be available to students in their final year of study at UTSC. Students must obtain consent from the Supervisor of Studies before registering for this course.
Prerequisite: IDSA01H3 and IDSB01H3 and IDSB02H3 and permission of the instructor.

IDSD15H3 Directed Reading