Arts 6 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two TS is one of the University's largest and FacultyY of oldest faculties with approximately 5,000 A undergraduate and postgraduate students. The first degree awarded by the University was the Bachelor of Arts (BA) in 1858 when five male A rt S students were successful candidates. Females were excluded from University studies until the late 1870s. However, the first degree awarded by the University to a female student in 1883 was again the BA. In those days the range of Arts subjects was narrow. Today Arts studies cover languages and the literature and culture of other peoples; the humanities, such as english, fine arts, history and philosophy; and the social sciences, such as politics, anthropology and criminology. Within these disciplines the Faculty offers a general education in methods of research, analysis and synthesis. The range of subjects is rich and varied. Students have an opportunity to explore areas and disciplines beyond and apart from those encountered at VCE (HSC) level. The Faculty consists of the Departments of Asian Languages, Classical and Near Eastern Studies, Criminology, English, Fine Arts, French and Italian Studies, Geography, Germanic Studies and Russian, History, History and Philosophy of Science (including Social Theory and Anthropology), Linguistics and Language Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology and Social Work. Courses lead to the Bachelor of Arts (BA) (Pass or Honours), Bachelor of Letters (BLitt) (Pass or Honours), Bachelor of Social Work (BSW), Master of Arts (MA), Master of Social Work (MSW), Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Postgraduate Diplomas in Adolescent & Child Psychology (DipAdol&ChildPsych), Art Curatorial Studies (DipCurStudies) and History & Philosophy of Science (DipHPS) and Graduate Diplomas in Applied Linguistics (DipAppLing), Asian Studies (DipAsianSt), Australian Studies (DipAustSt), Criminology (Dip Crim), Modern Languages (DipModLang), Philosophy of Religion (DipPhilRel) and Public Policy (DipPubPol). The BLitt degree provides an opportunity for first degree arts graduates to pursue further under- graduate level studies in many Arts disciplines. The BSW degree course (usually taken as a second degree) trains students to provide community leadership in social services and social policy. Masters degrees train students in research methods, often in combination with advanced coursework, Classical Studies students learn that even with and normally allow entry to the University's limited resources they can take good photographs. doctoral program (the PhD), which requires independent research. Graduate diplomas offer specialised courses with a professional orientation. Faculty of Arts 7

Planning an Objectives of undergraduate the Faculty course The general objectives of the Faculty of Arts are to: • advance, preserve and refine knowledge through critique and Bachelor of Arts research in the languages, humanities and social and behavioural sciences, and disseminate the results of such The BA ordinary degree scholarship and research • provide education, including honours The BA degree is organised on a points system. and postgraduate programs, in the Each subject is worth a number of points depending following disciplines: on its length, workload and year level. Generally, — philosophy, psychology, political double semester subjects at first, second and third science, criminology, social work year levels are worth 25 points, 33 points and 50 and the cognitive and social points respectively. analysis of science The degree is normally a three year full-time course — literary studies, languages, of study, in which you must satisfactorily complete linguistics and the history and not less than 100 points at each of first year, second theory of the visual arts year and third year levels, towards a course total — history, geography, classical studies of at least 300 points. archaeology and anthropology These points are completed in accordance with pre • provide professional education in such or co-requisites as specified by the departments. fields as psychology, social work, At least 25 points at first year, 33 points at second criminology, public administration and year and 50 points at third year must be completed planning, art conservation and in a department or departments within the Faculty curating, and applied linguistics. of Arts (not a department from another faculty • contribute to the intellectual and which offers subjects to Arts students). cultural life of the community through First year students may enrol in subjects worth no public lectures, conferences and more than 50 points in any single discipline and continuing education programs. normally in no more than two languages other than English. It is strongly recommended that students undertake a language other than English, or an recommended by the Faculty as suitable area study. specialisations (Asian Studies, Australian Studies, Because the degree is organised on a points system, Australian Heritage Studies, Cultural Studies, you are allowed great flexibility in choosing Environmental Studies, Jewish Studies, Literary subjects. You may choose to specialise in one or Theory and Semiotics, Medieval Studies, Modern two areas by completing a major in those subjects, European Studies, Soviet Studies, Women's or to study a range of subjects. Studies). Others can be constructed by students You should note carefully any pre or corequisites according to their academic interests within the for subjects and consider future career plans, or restrictions of pre and corequisites. any plan to undertake honours or postgraduate Enrolment courses. These factors may require majors in All new and re-enrolling Arts students must obtain specific areas even though there is now no formal an 'Authority to Enrol' and have their course requirement for the completion of a certain number approved by the Faculty Office before they can of majors as a condition for award of the BA degree. complete their enrolment at the Student A major consists of minimum points totals of 25 Administration Office. points at first-year level, 33.3 points at second-year The Faculty requires that students enrol in first, level, and 50 points at third-year level. It is a second and double semester subjects at the beginning sequential and continuous study in either single or of the academic year. There is no mid-yearenrolment. double semester subjects and is taken in one The Faculty also requires that students undertaking department or between departments (a mixed major). single-semester subjects enrol in at least one single- subject in a department in the first semester and at Some mixed majors have been specifically least one in the second semester. 8 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

subjects on examination. Students who fail less than 50 per cent of their subjects for the year will be able List of courses to continue their studies and should contact the Faculty Office to discuss their course with a staff member. The Faculty Progress Committee will Undergraduate review the progress of students who fail 50 per cent Bachelor of Arts BA or more of their subjects and will provide separate Bachelor of Arts (Honours) BA(Hons) written advice to students. For students who pass all Bachelor of Letters BLitt units and wish to proceed as indicated on their Bachelor of Letters (Honours) course plan, the course plan will automatically BLitt(Hons) become the student's authorised enrolment record Bachelor of Social Work BSW for the following year. Students who wish to alter their course plans should contact the Faculty Office Graduate for advice; further details of this procedure will be sent to students with their examination results at the Graduate Diploma in Applied Linguistics end of the year. DipAppLing Graduate Diploma in Asian Studies Student workload DipAsianSt The normal maximum workload for each year level Graduate Diploma in Australian Studies of the BA and BA Honours courses is 100 points. DipAusSt However, heavier workloads may be approved in Graduate Diploma in Criminology special circumstances by the Associate Dean Dip Crim (Undergraduate Studies). Students should ensure that Graduate Diploma in Philosophy of the subjects they have chosen for a particular year Religion DipPhilRel level add up to no less than 100 points. Graduate Diploma in Public Policy DipPubPol Booklists and timetables Graduate Diploma in Modern Languages Comprehensive booklists for subjects are available DipModLang from the departments at the beginning of the academic year. This Handbook lists only texts or Postgraduate references which students should have in their possession; however, it is recommended that students Postgraduate Diploma in Adolescent & do not purchase these texts until they have obtained Child Psychology DipAdol&ChildPsych advice from departmental staff. Students should Postgraduate Diploma in Art Curatorial refer any inquiries regarding booklists and timetables Studies DipCurStudies to the relevant department. Timetables are available Postgraduate Diploma in History & from the Arts Faculty Office. Philosophy of Science DipHPS Master of Arts MA Credit for previous study Master of Social Work MSW The Faculty offers credit up to a maximum of 100 Doctor of Philosophy PhD points at first-year level and 33points at second-year Doctor of Letters LittD level towards the BA Pass degree under certain conditions. Copies of the Faculty's Credit Guidelines and application forms may be obtained from the Faculty Office. Course planning New students are required to plan their course with Cancellation of subjects a member of the Faculty Office staff before In exceptional circumstances, the Council of the enrolment. Students must make an appointment for University can suspend subjects and change the course planning when they accept their offer of a content of a subject. Students should also note that place. it may be necessary to change subject details; these changes will be notified by announcements placed Re-enrolling students are required to submit in on official noticeboards before the semester begins. September a course plan of their intended studies in the following year for approval by Faculty. If required, Change of enrolment and withdrawal from subjects students should consult with departmental course • Students may withdraw from subjects before the advisers who will assist them in planning their subjects end of the second week of the first or second and ensure accurate recording of subjects on the semester (as appropriate) without penalty. course plan. The course plan is considered to be an Changes involving double semester subjects may application for selection into subjects, and no further only be made in the first two weeks of the first action is required unless a student fails one or more semester. MELBOUK"g. UNIVERSITY OF Faculty of Arts 9 1 6 SFP 1991 Statistics Subject disciplines in Additional subjects await/At in other faculties in first year only. Disciplines in which these Arts and options for are available include: Architecture and Planning specialisation Astronomy Biology More than 80 individual subjects are available at Chemistry fust-year level in Arts. You can choose subjects Geology from the following general disciplines. All contain Physics options for specialisation in later years. Music Practical Anthropology (focusing on Asia) Examples of disciplines and/or academic programs Archaeology available from second year, which build on the Classical Studies general first year of the Arts course, are: Computer Science Economics Asian Studies Economic History Australian Studies English Australian Heritage Studies Criminology Fine Arts (History and Theory of Visual Cultural Studies Arts) Hellenic Studies Geography Jewish Studies History Medieval Studies History and Philosophy of Science Modern European Studies Languages (beginners and advanced: Social Theory Chinese, Japanese, Indonesian, Women's Studies Modern and Ancient Greek, French, German, Swedish, Dutch, Italian, Hebrew, Other individual subjects available in second Arabic, Russian, and Spanish) and third years may be taken to fulfil overall Linguistics degree requirements with, in some cases, Mathematics recognition for major sequences. Examples Middle Eastern Studies are: Music Drama Philosophy Microcomputer Applications for Arts Political Science Students Psychology Viking Language, Literature and Culture.

• Students may withdraw from subjects after the in exceptional circumstances. Leave is granted on first two weeks of the first or second semester (as the condition that students inform the Faculty Office appropriate) up to the following deadlines, but a in writing of their intentions with regard to resuming WD notation will be recorded against these their course by no later than 30 November in the year subjects. Students who cancel subjects after these before their leave expires. deadlines will have a fail result recorded. Termination of course First Semester Subjects: 15 May, 1992 Under Statute 11.2.4 (3), courses will be terminated for all Deferred Course students, students whose Second Semester Subjects: 25 September, 1992 leave of absence has expired, and students enrolled in the previous year if they have not enrolled before Double Semester Subjects: 25 September, 1992 first semester begins or been granted an extension of Leave of absence leave of absence. These students must apply to the Faculty for re-selection in order to resume their All students seeking leave of absence must request course in a later year. permission in writing from the Faculty, stating the period of proposed leave and giving reasons briefly. Unsatisfactory progress The maximum period allowed in the first instance is The Faculty Office can provide details of the Faculty's one year; this will be extended for a further year only Unsatisfactory Progress Rules. 10 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 - Volume Two

Important dates The last day for application to transfer from other faculties within the University of Melbourne into the Examples of BA course: 6 December, 1992. Last day for application by previously enrolled Arts courses students to resume BA studies: 6 December, 1992.

Arts subjects available in first year There is no such thing as a typical BA course. The Most first-year level subjects cover a double Faculty offers a wide range of subjects enabling semester, each being worth 25 points (a first year students to explore new areas and disciplines and single semester subject is worth 12.5 points). To pursue individual academic interests. The following achieve credit for 100 first-year level points a are examples of the sorts of courses which can be student needs to undertake the equivalent of four constructed. double semester subjects. Students are encouraged to think carefully about Example one the subjects they undertake and not merely follow, without due consideration, subjects with which they First year Points have been acquainted at secondary school level. Japanese: Beginners 25.0 A wide variety of subjects is offered in the following History 1: Ancient 25.0 areas: Economics lA and 1B (each 12.5) 25.0 Modern and Post-Modern Visual Art 25.0 Languages and Cultural Studies Points TOTAL 100.0 Beginners Ancient Greek A Second year Points and B (each) 12.5 Intermediate Ancient Greek Japanese: Intermediate 33.0 A and B (each) 12.5. History: 20th Century Germany 16.7 Introduction to Ancient Egypt 12.5 Microcomputer Application 16.7 The Ancient Near East 12.5 Fine Arts: Arabic 1 25.0 Italian Renaissance 16.7 Beginners Chinese 25.0 Greek Art and Archaeology 16.7 Intermediate Chinese 25.0 TOTAL 100.0 Advanced Chinese 25.0 Classical Greece: The Rise of Athens 12.5 Third year Points Classical Greece: The Tragedy of Athens 12.5 Japanese: Advanced 50.0 Dutch 1 25.0 Japanese History 16.7 French 1 (advanced) 25.0 French lA (beginners) 25.0 German 1 (advanced) 25.0 German lA (beginners) 25.0 Beginners Hebrew A and B (each) 12.5 Beginners Russian 25.0 Intermediate Hebrew A and B (each) 12.5 Intermediate Russian 25.0 Beginners Indonesian 25.0 Russian Literature and Society 25.0 Intermediate Indonesian 25.0 Beginners Spanish 25.0 Italian 1 (advanced) 25.0 Intermediate Spanish 25.0 Italian lA (beginners) 25.0 Beginners Swedish 25.0 Beginners Japanese 25.0 Intermediate Japanese 25.0 Humanities Points Beginners Latin A and B (each) 12.5 Introduction to Ancient Egypt 12.5 Intermediate Latin A and B (each) 12.5 The Ancient Near East 12.5 Linguistics 1 25.0 Asian Architecture 25.0 Beginners Modern Greek A Australian Architecture 25.0 and B (each) 12.5 Introduction to Art History 25.0 Advanced Modern Greek A Modern and Post-Modern Visual Art 25.0 and B (each) 16.7 English: Australian Literature 25.0 Introduction to Modern Greek Studies 8.3 English: Reading Writing 25.0 Music Practical Study lA 25.0 English: 20th Century Literature 25.0 Philosophy lA (20th Century British European Architecture 25.0 Philosophy and Questions of German 1B (20th Century German Moral and Political Philosophy) 25.0 Literature and Society) 25.0 Faculty of Arts 11

English 1: Australian Literature Indonesian History 16.7 25.0 Varieties of History A 16.7 History 1: Australian History 25.0 Politics and Society 25.0 TOTAL 100.0 TOTAL 100.0 Example two Second year Points First year Points English 2: Linguistics I: Australian and American Fiction A 16.7 Principles of Linguistics I 12.5 Australian and American Fiction B 16.7 Principles of Linguistics II 12.5 20th Century Australian History 16.7 English 1: Australian Literature 25.0 Aboriginal and Koori History 16.7 Philosophy 1B: Moral and Political 25.0 Australian Politics 16.7 Psychology 25.0 Political Psychology 16.7 TOTAL 100.0 TOTAL 99.8 Second year Points Third year Points Linguistics 2: Public Administration 25.0 Phonetics and Phonology 16.7 Parliamentary Internship 25.0 Historical Linguistics 16.7 Migration and Australian Society 16.7 Psychology 2 33.0 The Rise and Rise of the Suburbs 16.7 Criminology 2 33.0 Varieties of History A 16.7 TOTAL 99.0 TOTAL 100.0 Third year Points Psychology 3 50.0 Example four Criminology 3 50.0 First Year Points TOTAL 100.0 French 1: Advanced 25.0 Introduction to Western Art History 25.0 Example three English: Reading Writing 25.0 First year Points History I: European 25.0 Russian Literature and Society 25.0 TOTAL 100.0

History 1: The Ancient World 25.0 Economic History: History 1: The Age of Revolutions 25.0 Australia, in the Global Economy 12.5 History 1: Modern Jewish History 25.0 East Asian Economic Development 12.5 Music History 1 25.0 Famine in the Modern World 25.0 19th and 20th Century Architecture 25.0 Geography: People and Environments 25.0 Philosophy IA and 1B 25.0 Geology 25.0 Russian Literature and Society 25.0 History 1: European Hegemony 1400-1800 25.0 History 1: Women's Histories 25.0 History 1: Australian History 25.0 Sciences and Social Sciences Points History of Astronomy 12.5 Anthropology 25.0 History and Structure of the Prehistoric Archaeology 12.5 English Language 12.5 Archaeology: Greece in Mathematical Sciences 1: Algebra, the Bronze Age 12.5 Analysis (each) 12.5 Astronomy 25.0 Physics 25.0 Biology 25.0 Principles of Linguistics I Chemistry 25.0 and 11 (each) 12.5 Computer Science lA Politics and Society 25.0 and IB (each) 12.5 Psychology 1 25.0 Economics lA and 1B (each) 12.5 Regional and Urban Development 25.0

12 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 -Volume Two

Second year Points Second year Points Fine Arts: Macroeconomics 33.0 15th century Italian Art 16.7 Microeconomics 33.0 Renaissance Art 16.7 Politics: English: Japanese 16.7 Creative Writing A 16.7 Chinese 16.7 Writing and Gender B 16.7 TOTAL 100.0 History: 16.7 Third year Points Renaissance Florence Changing Concepts of Women's Place 16.7 Economics: TOTAL 100.0 Industrial Economics 16.7 Social Economics 16.7 Third year Points Economic Systems 16.7 Fine Arts: Politics: International Relations 50.0 19th Century Australian Art 16.7 TOTAL 100.0 20th Century Australian Art 16.7 Art in Europe 1790-1890 16.7 Example six English: Romanticism 16.7 First year Points Medieval and Renaissance Literature 16.7 German 1: Advanced 25.0 Research Essay 16.7 Beginners Swedish 25.0 TOTAL 100.0 History 1: Modern Jewish 25.0 Psychology 1 25.0 Example five TOTAL 100.0 Points First year Points Second year Philosophy 1A: 20th Century and German: Part 2 33.0 Moral and Political Philosophy 25.0 History: 16.7 History 1: Revolutions 25.0 Medieval Monasticism 16.7 Economics lA and 1B 25.0 Popular Heresy 33.0 Politics and Society 25.0 Swedish 2 100.0 TOTAL 100.0 TOTAL

Statistics 1T 25.0 Combined BA courses Upheavals in Scientific Thought 12.5 Upheavals in Geological Thought 12.5 It is possible to combine an Arts degree course with other degree courses in this University. The Faculty has agreements with other Faculties for The distinction between a humanities subject and the following combined courses: BA/BCom; BA/ a social science subject in some instances is tenuous Full details and is often a matter of emphasis. This emphasis BPD; BA/BSc; BA/LLB; BA/BMus. may be obtained from the Faculty Office or are can be intellectually important and students should contained in the other Faculty's entry in the be able to receive as broad and diversified a first- Handbook. Combinations with other Faculties not year training as is possible. listed above may be arranged subject to approval Each language taught within the Faculty is available by both Faculties. It is also expected that from 1992 to beginners. In most cases students may take the there will be a program combining the BA with the beginners' course and go on to a full language Bachelor of Theology offered by the Melbourne major. College of Divinity. Interested students should contact the Faculty of Arts Office or the office of ain first-year subjects are limited by quota. Cert the Melbourne College of Divinity for details. Students selected into quotaed subjects taught by other faculties should enrol at the relevant Faculty Combined degrees require five years of full-time office and see the appropriate department (before study, with students completing a minimum of 500 semester begins) to arrange practical classes. points, within which a minimum of 216 Arts points

Faculty of Arts 13

Third year Points Philosophy 3 Formal Logic I 16.7 German: Part 3 50.0 Formal Logic II 16.7 Swedish 3 50.0 Aesthetics 16.7 TOTAL 100.0 TOTAL 100.0 Example seven First year Points Example eight Computer Science lA and 1B 25.0 First year Points Mathematics lA 25.0 Beginners Latin A and B (each 12.5) 25.0 Near Eastern Studies 1 Classical Athens 12.5 Ancient Egypt 12.5 The Tragedy of Athens 12.5 The Ancient Near East 12.5 Introduction to Western Art History 25.0 Philosophy lA: 20th Century and Moral Pre-Historic Archaeology 12.5 and Political Philosophy 25.0 Greece in the Bronze Age 12.5 TOTAL 100.0 TOTAL 100.0 Second year Points Second year Points Computer Science 2A 16.7 Intermediate Latin A 16.7 Computer Science 2B 16.7 Intermediate Latin B 16.7 Near Eastern Studies: Classical Studies: Ancient Egypt 16.7 Greek and Roman Theatre 16.7 Ancient Israel 16.7 Classical Mythology 16.7 Philosophy: Archaeology: Recent Philosophy I 16.7 Ancient Syria and Palestine 16.7 Recent Philosophy II 16.7 Introduction to Greek Archaeology 16.7 TOTAL 100.0 TOTAL 100.0 Third year Points Points Computer Science 3 Third year Graphics 12.0 Classical Studies: 16.7 Software Engineering 12.0 Republican Rome Artificial Intelligence 12.0 Pagans and Christians 16.7 Programming Languages 12.0 The New Testament 16.7

(except for the BA/LLB course) must be gained as Arts points system may be taken in common to follows: both degrees. (Some subjects for the other degree may also be Arts subjects.) 50 Arts points from 100-level subjects BA/LLB 75 points Students who wish to enrol in a combined course 66 Arts points from 200-level must he selected in both the Faculty of Arts and subjects 66 points the other Faculty, and must have their choice of 100 Arts points from 300-level subjects approved by both faculties each year. Only subjects 50 points the BA/BCom; BA/LLB and BA/BSc have been approved under the AUSTUDY scheme. Students The 50 points at first year level, 66 points at intending to apply for other combined courses second year level, and 50 of the 100 points at should consult the Student Finance and third year level must be taken from subjects Employment Service for advice on eligibility offered by budget departments of the Faculty of Arts. requirements for AUSTUDY. Students who enrol for the combined degree with BA (Hons)/LLB Courses: previous tertiary study may be given credit for up to 50 points at first year level and 33 points at These courses are possible, but cannot be completed second year level towards the Arts component. in under six years of full-time study. Some pure Subjects may not be credited towards both degrees honours courses require particular subjects in the at once, and no more than 50 points at first year first year. Students who intend to enter an honours level and 33 points at second year level under the course should consult the details of the honours

14 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 -Volume Two

Archaeology: Example ten Theory and Method 16.7 First year Points Archaic Greek Art 16.7 25.0 Greece in the Bronze Age 16.7 Italian lA 25.0 TOTAL 100.0 English: 20th Century Literature Geography: People and Environments 25.0 Example nine History and Philosophy of Science: First year Points Upheavals in Scientific thought 12.5 Upheavals in Geological thought 12.5 Beginners Chinese 25.0 Anthropology 25.0 TOTAL 100.0 History 1D: Asian History 25.0 Second year Points Famine in the Modern World 25.0 Italian 2A 33.0 TOTAL 100.0 Geography 2: Second year Points Australia's Rural Environment 16.7 Intermediate Chinese 33.0 Environmental Politics and 16.7 Social Theory: Management Theories of Culture 16.7 History and Philosophy of Science: 16.7 Equality and Inequality 16.7 Science, Life and Mind History 2: Issues in Modern Life Sciences 16.7 Japanese History 16.7 TOTAL 100.0 Codes of Power in Indian Society 16.7 Third year Points TOTAL 100.0 Geography 3: Third year Points Maritime and Seabed Resources 25.0 Advanced Chinese 50.0 Social Geography 25.0 Social Theory: History and Philosophy of Science: Contemporary European Philosophy 16.7 Approaches to the History of Science 16.7 Culture, Structure and Person 16.7 History of Technology 16.7 Psychoanalysis and Social Theory 16.7 Social History of Medicine 16.7 TOTAL 100.0 TOTAL 100.0

course, as set out in the details of subjects, and year must enrol in pure honours, combined honours consult with the relevant department. Where a in two departments or, if honours in a department department agrees, combined BA/LLB students may does not commence until fourth year, in provisional undertake pure honours at fourth year level with only combined honours in one department. In this case, 50 points at third year level in the relevant discipline. students may only proceed to fourth year combined honours if they are qualified to proceed to fourth Bachelor of Arts, Honours year honours in both departments. A student who does not satisfy entry requirements for one of the Courses for the degree of Bachelor of Arts with proposed combined honours Schools cannot proceed Honours are more specialised and require a higher to pure honours in the other School until its entry standard of performance than those for the ordinary requirements are satisfied. degree. The Honours degree requires a minimum of Entry into third year pure or combined honours four years' full-time study, or equivalent. must be approved by Faculty. All students must normally have completed at least 100 points at first Admission to the BA Honours degree year and 100 points at second year. Students must also have achieved a grade of H2B or higher in the Students may be accepted into the Honours degree single or double semester subjects at second year in course at the beginning of their third or fourth year, the department or departments in which they wish to according to the subject requirements for each enter the Honours School, and also comply with department. thespecific prerequisites or entry requirements of Students accepted into the Honours degree at third departments. Faculty of Arts 15

Entry to fourth year Honours must be approved of the Honours degree at third year level, and wishes both by the Heads of the appropriate Departments to take out a BA ordinary degree, the Faculty will and the Faculty. All students must have: allot points for work completed as it deems fit. • completed the requirements for the BA Pass degree, unless in special circumstances they are exempted from this requirement by the Associate Undergraduate entry Dean (Undergraduate Studies) The first year quota for entry to the BA degree • subject to individual departmental requirements, course totals some 800-900 places. Selection is based achieved at least an H2B or H2A grade in the Pure on academic merit. Applicants must satisfy the or Combined Honours course, or in all of the general entrance requirements of the University single or double semester subjects (Pass or and meet Faculty of Arts entrance requirements Honours) taken at third year level to complete the (see Appendix). equivalent of two majors (or one major and a third year Combined Honours year). Where the New students are required to plan their course with completion of a major or Combined Honours a member of the Faculty Office staff. Each student course at third year requires three single semester should seek an appointment for this when accepting subjects, entry to fourth year Honours will be the offer of a place. Continuing students must contingent on the achievement of at least an H2B finalise their enrolment for 1992 by the dates grade in any two of the three subjects (or four of six specified. if both majors are in this category). Quotas exist on certain subjects. Students will need Honours students must complete a total of at least to fill out a quota application form for such subjects 400 points and achieve an overall H2B grade in the and leave it at the Arts Faculty Office. Selection fourth year final examination (Pure. Combined or into subject quotas is made according to academic Honours in Department X with Department Y merit. It is wise to be ready to choose again in case Honours School. as the case may be). application for a quota subject does not succeed. Students who do not complete the thesis requirements, essays or research project as specified Bachelor of Social Work for each department will not receive points until the The BSW degree course takes two years full-time work is completed within the specified deadline. No or four years part-time. It prepares students for extension may be granted for the submission of professional social work. Graduates are eligible for written work without prior approval from the membership of the Australian Association of Social Associate Dean (Undergraduate Studies). Workers. During the two years of the course, students study Honours enrolments the theory and practice of social work, its methods If a department offers Honours at third year, students and the fields in which it is practised. In the second may undertake Pure Honours. full-time, or part A of year subject Fields of Social Work Practice, it is Pure Honours (part-time), followed by part B of possible for students to concentrate on particular Pure Honours (part-time). fields of service such as health, mental health services, ethnic services, services for Aborigines, Students may enrol in Combined Honours at third the legal context of social work, women and year only if both departments offer Honours at third welfare, public welfare and local government. year. In such cases their enrolment and points to be gained will follow the principles as shown for the The course includes at least 140 full-time days Pure Honours course. Where students at third year of field practice, with a minimum of 70 days in wish to undertake Honours in one department, and each of Field Practicum 1 and 2. Social welfare continue a major in another department which does organisations contribute to the fieldwork education not offer Honours at third year, the Honours by accepting students as student workers in their enrolment will be on a provisional basis. At fourth agencies under the supervision of qualified year such students, if they are approved to proceed fieldwork teachers. There is no provision for to fourth year Honours in the same departments, external studies. may then enrol as Combined Honours. First year subjects include: The Social Context of Students who have completed a Combined Honours Social Work Practice; Human Development for course at third year (if both departments offer third Social Work Practice; The History and year Honours) may wish tospecialise in one discipline Development of Social Welfare; Social Work at fourth year, and complete a full fourth year Pure Theory and Practice I; and Field Practicum I. Honours course. In this case their degree will be The second (final) year of the course presents four titled 'Honours in Department X with Department subjects: Fields of Social Work Service; Social Y'. Inquiry and Social Work; Social Work Theory and If a student has partially completed the requirements Practice II; and Field Practicum II. 16 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Subjects generally require written assignments (such Option (i) At least 66 points at second-year level and as essays, case studies and analyses of written and 100 points at third-year level, and a 5000-word BLitt video case material). Second year includes a major research essay worth 33 points. The essay is arranged research project. between individual students and departments; Performance in fieldwork practicums is assessed students must enrol for the research essay in the year on reports prepared by the fieldwork educator in which they choose to complete it. Although the (supervisor) in consultation with the student and minimum workload for the degree is two years of the field practicum supervisor (staff member) who full-time study (or equivalent), it is expected that visits several times throughout the practicum. most students will undertake the course on a part- time basis. The BSW degree course is open to (i) graduates who successfully complete substantial studies Option (ii) A major sequence as defined in the BA (meaning at least four semesters) in any one, or a degree (25 points at first year, 33 points at second combination, of the following disciplines: psycho- year and 50 points at third year), with a BLitt research logy, behavioural studies, sociology, politics, essay worth 33 points and a minimum of 50 further economics, social theory, history, legal studies, points at third year level. Students who wish to train anthropology, philosophy and/or criminology; (ii) themselves in a discipline they did not attempt in undergraduates with credits for two full years of a their previous degree will wish to commence with a course for an approved degree, who successfully first year subject and take that discipline through to complete substantial studies (as above); and (iii) a major. In this case, the Faculty will exempt students holders of other approved tertiary qualifications, from one of the grade two subjects (33 points), and such as CAE students who successfully complete require a lengthier research essay (6000 words). an approved three-year diploma course and These students will normally require a minimum of substantial studies (as above). three years' study. NOTE: The minor difference in points between the Bachelor of Letters two options is permitted by Faculty since those adopting the second option will normally take a year The BLitt Pass or Honours degree course is longer to complete the degree than those adopting designed mainly for first degree Arts graduates the first option. seeking further undergraduate Arts studies. This course is designed to allow students to follow up a BLitt (Hons) new area of interest or to extend their knowledge The degree also provides honours training for pass in a subject area already studied as part of their graduates from this and other universities or tertiary BA. Arts graduates should apply through the institutions. The degree, taken at honours level, may Faculty Office by 31 October. Graduates in courses other than Arts may apply but will not necessarily be given preference. These graduates are advised to apply for the BA degree Careers for Arts through VTAC by mid-September. Under the Special Principles of Selection for Entry Employment opportunities for Arts graduates to the Bachelor of Letters course, the Board reflect the scope and volume of subjects and recommends that unless in the opinion of the selection disciplines available for study. Studying Arts committee there are special circumstances, no subjects can produce specific vocational skills or graduate of less than one year's standing will be general skills depending on the subjects taken. admitted to the Bachelor of Letters course. Arts courses produce flexible, literate and well- The BLitt course is not available for studies in informed graduates, with analytical and inter- Economics, Computer Science, Mathematics, Music personal skills, who are socially aware and and other courses taught by departments other than potential managers and leaders in many areas. those of the Faculty of Arts. Applicants who wish to You get valuable training in research, creative study such disciplines should apply directly to the thinking, critical evaluation of sources, the faculties concerned. development of written and verbal communication At both pass and honours level the BLitt course takes skills and the ability to analyse and organise a minimum of two years' full-time study. Part-time complex material effectively. study is available. These are all `marketable' skills and accomplish- ments which employers in a wide range of BLitt (Pass) organisations recognise as desirable. Combined Prerequisite: The prerequisite for admission is a with personal interests and talents, these skills have university degree (normally a BA) or an approved the potential to lead to a satisfying career. equivalent. The University's Graduate Destination Survey Course structure: There are two course structure shows that graduates often gain employment in patterns. Faculty of Arts 17

be sequential to a pass major which was taken as part candidates require preliminary first and/or second of the former degree or it may be based on the first year training in the discipline, departments may, year of a pass BLitt course. with the approval of Faculty, propose exemptions The minimum requirements for the BLitt (Hons) for up to 0.40 of the third year honours program, degree are the same as those for the third and fourth provided that the total workload in the preliminary year of the BA Honours degree in a Pure Honours, year(s) is not less than the equivalent of 0.50 of a full Combined Honours or Honours in Dept X with year's work. Dept Y: 100 points in third year and 100 points in The BLitt (Hons) course enables a graduate to fourth year. study for a formal qualification which will lead on In all cases, entry to the Honours school at third or to an MA degree rather than having to undertake fourth year must be accepted by the Department(s) an MA Preliminary course which offers no officially concerned and approved by Faculty. If students are recognised formal qualification. exempted from part of the Honours requirements in Many MA Preliminary students are permitted a a Department because of prior studies, the Faculty course of one year's full-time study or the will prescribe substitute work and the necessary equivalent of one and a half years' full-time study, points to be completed. depending on the nature and quality of their In most cases, students will gain entry to the BLitt previous degree. Such students normally proceed (Hoes) course after completing one year of study for to the MA by way of the MA Preliminary course. the BLitt (Pass). Irrespective of the method of entry Where, however, students must do the equivalent to the BLitt (tions) course, all students must complete of two years of full-time study, the BLitt (tions) the minimum requirements at third and fourth year program may be an attractive alternative to doing level as set out above. an MA Preliminary. If performance in a previous degree gave no clear evidence of honours-type distinction, or if graduation was more than five years before enrolment, students Graduate and will normally be required to enrol in the pass BLitt first and demonstrate the capacity to work at Honours postgraduate courses level. Prerequisites and exemptions for BLitt (Hons) If candidates have the necessary prerequisites, the Postgraduate Diploma in Adolescent course will be the same as for the third and fourth and Child Psychology year of the pure or combined BA Honours degree. If The DipAdol&ChildPsych course takes two years of part-time postgraduate study in adolescent and childhood psychology. It is designed for graduates who have completed a three-year sequence in graduates psychology and is accredited by the Australian Psychological Society as a fourth year of study. professional areas which are closely related to the Students develop special knowledge in adolescent subjects they have studied. Examples include a and child psychology; increase their understanding graduate with an English and Language Studies of methodology and theory in psychology major obtaining a position as a trainee editor with (particularly in developmental psychology); and a publishing company, and a graduate with a gain knowledge and practical skills in aspects of Criminology major working as a youth worker. professional practice. Many Arts graduates also enter the business, The course offers seven subjects: Biological Issues corporate and government sectors in graduate in Development; Affective Development; trainee schemes, or often pursue further study to Adolescent Cognition; Personal and Interpersonal gain a professional qualification, such as a Diploma Transitions in Family, School and Work; Issues in in Education or a Graduate Diploma in Admin- Developmental Theory and Methodology; istration Studies - available through the Institute Research Project and Introduction to Professional of Education. Arts graduates also become Practice. administrators in government, the diplomatic service, the arts, commerce and industry, archivists and historians, criminologists, psychologists, social Graduate Diploma in workers, publishers, journalists, media and Applied Linguistics advertising professionals, curators in art galleries The DipAppLing course is designed to meet the and museums, art conservationists, theatre needs of people working in second and foreign directors. writers, poets, film directors and producers, etc. language education, mother tongue education, migrant and multicultural education, language planning and language policy, language main- 18 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two tenance in ethnic communities, cross-cultural analysis across a range of disciplines as well as communication and related areas. strengthening specific areas of knowledge. It is open to graduates with pass degrees in English, The prerequisite for entry is a university degree or foreign languages, linguistics, appropriate social approved equivalent. Preference will be given to sciences such as psychology, sociology or anthro- applicants who have studied some specific subjects pology, or other approved fields. in their first degree, which, within a given discipline, The course involves evening study for one year have focused on distinctly Australian topics. (full-time) or two years (part-time). Graduates who have majored in disciplines such as literature, politics, fine arts, history, linguistics, Postgraduate Diploma in economic history or geography and who wish to retrain, within their disciplines, in subjects which Art Curatorial Studies have a specific Australian content, are also free to apply. The DipCurStudies course, offered by the Department of Fine Arts with the University's Art The course is one year full-time but will normally Museum and Art Conservation Centre, is designed be taken over two years of part-time study. There to provide basic training and a professional are six semester units in all, including two qualification for students interested in art compulsory units, Themes in Australian Culture and curatorship. It is open to graduates who have a Themes in Australian History and Society, with minimum of two years' study in Fine Arts. electives being chosen from a range of Departments. The course is offered on a full-time and part-time basis. It is based on four semester units consisting Specific electives are available in literature, fine of lectures/seminars/laboratory sessions; a 10 000- arts, history, criminology, geography, linguistics, word thesis or research report with related research political science, women's studies, and history and seminars; and five weeks' work experience in philosophy of science. Students will also be required appropriate parts of the University or in outside to complete a research essay of 9000 words. galleries during the Winter Recess and/or November-December. Graduate Diploma in Criminology The Dip Crim course is closely related to courses Graduate Diploma in in law, psychiatry, psychology, social work and education, but will interest candidates in other Asian Studies fields. The DipAsianSt course is open to graduates who For instance it offers a grounding for professionals (a) already have skills and knowledge in Asian in crime control, such as magistrates, police, pro- Studies which they wish to extend; or (b) seek to bation and parole officers, teachers, psychiatrists, gain a qualification in Asian Studies to add to an lawyers, chaplains and senior administrators in law existing qualification in another subject area. It is enforcement (many of whom are in a position to expected to contribute significantly to the further influence policy). training of teachers in Asian Studies. The course is open to graduates in any approved The course offers many subject options, giving field and undergraduates in combination with an students the flexibility to: (1) Concentrate on a approved degree. Candidates with a professional discipline across several Asian countries; (2) Do tertiary qualification and extensive relevant multidisciplinary work which focuses on a par- experience may also be admitted to the course. ticular country; (3) Study an Asian language as a complement to subjects in other disciplines related A candidate who plans and enters a combined to the country concerned. course from the beginning may complete the diploma (eight single-semester subjects) with one DipAsianSt students are required to do a 10 000- additional year's full-time study. Most part-time word research essay on an Asia-related topic. candidates, however, will devote two or more The course may be taken in one year of full-time additional years. or two years of part-time study. Full-time students undertake all eight subjects in one academic year. Most part-time students enrol Graduate Diploma in in four subjects (but part-time students with heavy Australian Studies professional work commitments may take only two). The DipAustSt course aims to provide specialist Subjects offered are: Criminological Perspectives education for graduates, particularly teachers, in on Crime; Law Enforcement and the Political specific areas of Australian Studies. The course is Process; Sentencing Theory and Practice; Penology; designed to provide critical insight and theoretical Contemporary Issues in Criminology; Discretionary Faculty of Arts 19

Judgments in Criminal Justice; Measurement in The course is normally two years part-time or one Criminology; Principles of Research and year full-time. First year introduces students to the Evaluation; Psychiatry and the Law; Psychology, skills required for policy analysis. Second year Crime and the Criminal Justice System; Social applies research and a variety of analytical tech- Control of Adolescents; United Nations Law niques to specific problems in public policy. Enforcement. The course consists of five units, and a 10 000 word Students may be asked to visit agencies associated dissertation. with the criminal justice system. Mandatory units are Policy Design and Entrepre- neurship and Public Sector Economics. Elective Postgraduate Diploma in the History units can be chosen from the following: Organisation Development in the Public Sector; and Philosophy of Science Public Administration and Public Policy in The Dip NPS is suitable for students with a pass Australia; Introduction to Macroeconomic Policy; degree in the History and Philosophy of Science, or Policy Planning and Administration; Resource. with a pass or honours degree in directly cognate Management; State and Metropolitan Planning, and disciplines, who seek further formal qualifications in Microcomputer Applications. the History and Philosophy of Science or who seek, via completion of the diploma at suitable standard, MA Preliminary to proceed to a postgraduate research degree. The MA Preliminary course prepares for MA Graduate Diploma in candidature students not qualified for direct entry. It is not a qualification. Modern Languages Applicants must have an acceptable BA degree; three years' study in the discipline chosen; honours The Dip.tifodLang covers several special-purpose potential (at least H2A standard or better) in that courses in foreign languages. These are directed at students who have little or no knowledge of the discipline; and be recommended for acceptance by language and may require proficiency for the Department concerned. (Recommendation implies that the department is able to provide professional purposes. adequate supervision.) The Diploma courses in Chinese, Japanese and If an applicant does not meet these criteria, Indonesian are taken part-time over three years departments may submit a special case for and incorporate Language Laboratory classes as well as classes on grammar, style and translation acceptance. skills. Students who do not gain candidature should consider enroling for the BA BLitt. From 1992, the Faculty will be offering intensive or the Language courses in German and Russian. These The MA Preliminary normally takes one year full- involve summer school enrolment, and then evening time or two years part-time. It entails (at least) classes during the year. Each course is of one year's third and fourth year combined honours duration. coursework plus a (fourth-year level) thesis; or fourth year pure honours coursework. Graduate Diploma in Philosophy of Master of Arts Religion Candidates for an MA degree must have completed This is a new diploma in 1992. The prerequisite for a BA (lions) degree, or a BA degree and MA entry into the diploma is either a Bachelor of Arts Preliminary honours, or a BLitt (lions), with Degree ora Bachelor of Theology degree. The course honours levels of at least Hi or H2A. An H2B can be taken either one year full-time or two years qualification may be considered on a department's part-time. Students will be expected to complete a recommendation. 12 000 word dissertation and to complete four The examination for the degree is usually in the semester units from the following: The Nature of form of a major thesis (a maximum of 30 000 God;, Philosophy of Inquiry; Ethics; Modern words). Philosophy and Arguments for and against the existence of God. The MA by thesis normally takes 18 months full- time or three years part-time. Candidates may not take more than two years Graduate Diploma in Public Policy equivalent full-time (except for the MA by The prerequisite for a DipPubPol is a pass degree coursework in Clinical Psychology, Clinical (or its equivalent). Candidates should show in their Neuropsychology and Applied Psychology, which professional work (and/or studies) a clear interest takes two years full time or four years part-time). in public policy. No candidate can be admitted to the MA degree 20 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two course unless a graduate of at least one year's Doctor of Philosophy standing. Candidates for the PhD degree must be graduates Master of Arts by Coursework and of a recognised university and of acceptable Minor Thesis standing. At least three years of advanced study and supervised research are required, followed by The Faculty of Arts offers a number of Masters by presentation of a satisfactory thesis embodying the coursework and minor thesis. There are usually two results of the research. options, either two seminar units and a thesis of The normal prerequisite for the PhD degree is a BA 20 000 words or four seminar units and a thesis of (Hons) degree and one year's approved 14 000. However, the requirements vary between postgraduate work. the various courses. These courses are usually one Honours graduates (H1 or H2A) who have been year full-time and two years part-time. recommended and approved by the Faculty may Some of the areas of study in which coursework apply for admission to PhD candidature at the end and minor thesis are offered are: Applied of their first year of graduate study without having Linguisitics; Asian Studies; Australian Studies; to submit a master's thesis or be tested by Classical and Near Eastern Studies; Criminology; publication or further examination. In exceptional English; Fine Arts; French; Geography; Germanic circumstances, graduates with a first-class honours Studies; History; History and Philosophy of Science; degree may be recommended for direct entry to Linguistics; Medieval Studies; Political Science probationary PhD candidature. including Public Policy, Comparative Politics and The head of the department and the Dean of the Psychosocial Studies; Psychology including Applied Faculty are responsible for recommending Psychology, Clinical Neuropsychology and acceptance by the PhD Committee and the matter Cognitive Science; Social Science and Policy is reported to Faculty as soon as possible Research Methods; Social Theory; Soviet Studies; afterwards. Women's Studies. Information and application forms are available from the University's Office for Research. Master of Social Work Admission to candidature for an MSW degree Doctor of Letters BSW degree with normally requires either a The LittD is gained by original work only. A honours results or an honours degree in another candidate must be a BA degree holder of at least approved discipline, plus an approved degree or seven years' standing or a graduate in another diploma in social work. faculty who has had adequate training in letters. Candidates are required to have completed at least The degree will be awarded on the basis of two years of professional practice. published work on an approved subject, together with any other appropriate published or unpub- Master of Social Work by lished work, provided the examiners are satisfied research thesis the work is effectively presented and makes a substantial, sustained and original contribution to The MSW degree by research thesis requires learning. successful completion of a major thesis, prepared under supervision. Candidates may be examined orally on the subject of their thesis. Candidates also may be required to pass or For more information participate in specified postgraduate subjects or parts of subjects, or take additional subjects Assistant Registrar, Faculty of Arts, University or classes deemed necessary and relevant to the of Melbourne, Parkville Vic 3052. subject of their thesis. Selection into the BA degree course: Arts Faculty Selection Officer. Tel: +613 (03) 344 Master of Social Work by coursework 5217. The MSW requires one year of coursework full- Selection into the BLitt course: Arts Faculty time or two years part-time. Selection Officer. Tel: +6134 (03) 344 5247. Students must complete 8 semester-long units. The Enrolment and general course advice for the course can be taken either 1 year full-time or 2 BA degree: Tel: +613 (03) 344 5234/5235. years part-time. For inquiries concerning the MA or diploma The MSW is intended for professional social courses, Tel: +613 (03) 344 5321; or the BSW workers who wish to undertake a comprehensive and MSW courses, Tel: +613 (03) 344 6395. preparation for advanced practice roles. Faculty of Arts 21 156-211 BEGINNERS' CHINESE Arts subjects (SECOND-YEAR ENTRY) Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: A 1-hour lecture and five tutorials a week. Asian Languages (Double semester.) Content: As for Beginners' Chinese, augmented by an essay of 2000 words on a topic in Chinese language DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS or literature. The department offers three-year courses in Arabic, Assessment: A mid-year test (20 per cent); a final 3- Chinese, Indonesian and Japanese. Students should hour examination (40 per cent); a short oral test (20 note that the normal prerequisite for any second- per cent) and a 2000-word essay (20 per cent). year Asian language is 25 points at first-year level in that language. The prerequisite for any third-year 156-112/212 INTERMEDIATE CHINESE Asian language is normally 33 points at second year in that language.* Students should consult the Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 33.3 2nd year Departmental Handbook for specific requirements. Coordinator. To be advised. *Students should note that the subject Research Contact: A 1-hour lecture and five tutorials a week. Essay AB is available in all languages offered within (Double semester.) the Department. Content: Spoken and written Chinese for students who have completed a basic course. ENTRY TO HONOURS Assessment: A mid-year test (20 per cent); a final 3- A Pure Honours course is available in Chinese, and hour examination (60 per cent) and a short oral test combined Honours courses are available in Arabic (20 per cent). and Japanese. Prescribed texts: Modern Chinese Beginners' Course Admission to fourth-year Honours courses takes (Vols 1 and 2) Beijing Languages Institute Press. place after completion of the three-year pass degree, Beijing Daxue Duiwai Hanyu Zhongxin A Quick and requires an H2B grading in at least two thirds of Course Chinese Language Primer Sinolingua. Chang the relevant subjects taken in earlier years. In their T and Manwaring D Easy Readings in Modern fourth year, students take advanced courses as set Chinese Dept of Asian Lang. Liang Shih-ch'iuA New out in the Departmental Handbook and are required Practical Chinese-English Dictionary Far East Book to produce a thesis of 10 000 to 12 000 words. In Co. Liang Shih-ch'iu A New Practical Chinese language subjects, a substantial translation project is Dictionary Far East Book Co. also required. 156-161 STANDARD CHINESE LANGUAGE STUDY ABROAD Credit points: 25.0 1st year Students may undertake language study abroad for Coordinator. To be advised. credit towards their Arts course. Students must obtain Departmental approval priorto proceeding overseas Prerequisite: Knowledge of a Chinese Dialect. and must be currently undertaking subjects with the Contact: A 1-hour lecture and five tutorials a week. Department. (Double semester.) Content: An accelerated course for students who 156-111 BEGINNERS' CHINESE speak a Chinese dialect and wish to learn Standard Credit points: 25.0 1st year Chinese (Mandarin). Assessment: A mid-year test (20 per cent); a 3-hour Coordinator. To be advised. examination (60 per cent) and a short oral test (20 Contact: A 1-hour lecture and five tutorials a week. per cent). (Double semester.) Prescribed texts: Modern Chinese Beginners' Course Content: Spoken and written Chinese for students (Vols 1 and 2) Beijing Languages Institute Press & with no previous knowledge of the language. Sinolingua. Assessment: A mid-year test (20 per cent); a final 3- hour examination (60 per cent) and a short oral test 156113/213/313 ADVANCED CHINESE (20 per cent). LEVEL 1 Prescribed texts Newham R About Chinese Penguin. Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 33.3 2nd year, 50.0 3rd Modern Chinese Beginners' Course (Vols 1 and 2) Beijing Lang. Institute. Modern Chinese Beginners year Course: Chinese Character Workbook (Vols 1 and 2) Coordinator. To be advised. Beijing Lang. Institute. Prerequisites: Beginners' and Intermediate Chinese. 22 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two Contact: Four 1-hour lectures and a tutorial. (Double 156-208/3081408 EARLY MODERN CHINESE semester.) May not be available in 1992 Content: An advanced course in modern Chinese literature and culture. Credit points: 16.7 2nd, 3rd and 4th years Coordinator. To Assessment: An essay of 2000 words (20 per cent); a be advised. mid-year test (20 per cent); two 3-hour end-of-year Pre or Corequisites: Beginners' Chinese and papers (30 per cent each = 60 per cent). Intermediate Chinese or equivalent. Prescribed texts: Dun M Chun Can Dept. of Asian Contact: Three hours weekly. (First semester.) "La nß'Jmrroti W'(ed. Rhe-Pin ÿmthtnese Lnßitsh ^softer i-nrec-6i the great-iaastcdr-novéis-öi the Dictionary Commercial Press. Jingrong W (ed.) A Ming and Qing dynasties, the Sanguoyanyi, the New English-Chinese Dictionary Joint Publishing Co. Shuihuzhuan and the Hongloumeng. Lau D C (ed.) Lu Xun Xiaoshuo Ji: A Vocabulary Assessment: A 3-hour examination at the end of the Chinese Uni. Tung R (ed.) Proscribed Chinese semester (80 per cent) and a 2000-word essay (20 per Writing Curzon Press. Intermediate Spoken Chinese cent). Beijing Foreign Languages Institute. 156-255/355/455 CLASSICAL CHINESE 156-162/262/362 ADVANCED STANDARD May not be available in 1992 CHINESE Credit points: 16.7 2nd, 3rd and 4th years May not be available in 1992 Coordinator. To be advised. Credit points:25.0 Ist year, 3332nd year,50.03rd year Pre or Corequisites: Beginners' Chinese and Coordinator. To be advised. Intermediate Chinese or equivalent. Prerequisites: VCE Chinese for first year. Standard Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Chinese for second or third year, plus a knowledge of Content: Classical Chinese prose and poetry, covering a Chinese dialect. Students who have passed VCE some two thousand years of Chinese literature. Chinese and speak a Chinese dialect must enrol in this subject and no other. Assessment: One 3-hour examination at the end of the semester (80 per cent) and one 2000 word essay Contact: Four 1-hour lectures. (Double semester.) (20 per cent). Content: An advanced course in Chinese language and literature for native speakers of Chinese dialects who have passed VCE Chinese or Standard Chinese. 156-367/467 RESEARCH ESSAY A 156-368/468 RESEARCH ESSAY B Assessment: A 2000-word essay (20 per cent); a mid- year test (20 per cent); two 3-hour end-of-year papers Credit points: 16.7 3rd and 4th years (30 per cent each = 60 per cent). Coordinator. To be advised. Prescribed texts: Dun M Chun Can Dept of Asian Contact: (First or second semester.) Lang. Lau D C (ed.) Lu Xun Xiaoshuo Ji: A Corequisite: Students must be enrolled in an Asian Vocabulary Chinese Uni. Tung R (ed.) Proscribed language subject concurrently. Chinese Writing Curzon Press. Content: A 5000-word research essay on a topic covered in one of the courses in which the student is 156-214/314/414 ADVANCED CHINESE enrolled in the Department. LEVEL 2 Assessment: A 2000-word essay (20 per cent); a mid- year test (20 per cent); and two end-of-year Credit points: 33.3 2nd year, 50.0 3rd year, 33.3 4th examinations (30 per cent each = 60 per cent). year Coordinator. To be advised. 156-315/415 ADVANCED CHINESE Prerequisite: Advanced Chinese Level 1. LEVEL 3 Contact: Four 1-hour lectures and a seminar a week. (Double semester.) Credit points: 50.0 3rd year, 333 4th year Content: An advanced course in modern and classical Coordinator. To be advised. Chinese literature and culture. Prerequisite: Advanced Chinese Level 1. Assessment: A 2000-word essay (20 per cent); a mid- Contact: Four 1-hour lectures and a seminar a week. year test (20 per cent); two 3-hour end-of-year papers (Double semester.) (30 per cent each = 60 per cent). Content: An advanced course in modern and classical Prescribed texts: Chang R F & MacDonald W L Chinese literature and culture. Modern Chinese Poetry Far Eastern Publications. Assessment: A 2000-word essay (20 per cent); a mid- Hua B & Ling Y Juegi de Shigun. Readings from year test (20 per cent); two 3-hour end-of-year papers Chinese Writers 1919 Foreign Languages Press. (30 per cent each = 60 per cent). Faculty of Arts 23

Prescribed texts: Herbert P & Chiang T Chinese 156-431 CHINESE PURE HONOURS Studies Research and Methodology Chinese Credit points: 0.0 Materials. Ling Hsu V A Reader in Post-Cultural Coordinator. To be advised. Revolution Chinese Literature Chinese University. Prerequisites: 100 points in Chinese or Chinese area subjects at third-year level, with a mark of H2B or 156-317/417 CHLNESE SEMINAR above in each subject. Credit points: 0.0 Content: This is a 'flag' subject - students must Coordinator. To be advised. undertake 100 points of Chinese language or Chinese Prerequisite: Advanced Chinese Level 1, 2 or 3. area studies, plus a thesis, translation project and Contact: One seminar each week. (Double semester.) seminar paper. Content Seminars in Chinese. Active participation is expected. 156-121 BEGINNERS' JAPANESE. Assessment Seminar paper in Chinese. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Coordinator. M Kubota. 156-318 CHINESE LITERATURE - Contact: Six hours a week. (Double semester.) READING PROJECT Content: This course aims at enabling students to Credit points: 16.7 3rd year handle a basic daily conversation. Students will also Coordinator. To be advised. be expected to learn the two Kana syllabaries and Corequisite: Students must be enrolled in at least about 150-200 Chinese characters, and read materials one Chinese language subject. using these characters and the Kana syllabaries. Contact (First or second semester.) Assessment Regular assignments (20 percent); regular Content Students will be expected to read some fifty quizzes (20 percent); mid-year 1-hour paper and aural works of Modern Chinese Literature in English perception test (30 per cent); final 3-hour written translation, together with certain biographical and examination and aural perception test (30 per cent). critical material. Assessment A 2000-word essay (50 per cent) and an 156-221 BEGINNERS' JAPANESE oral examination (50 per cent). Second-year entry Credit points: 33.3 2nd year 156-418 CHINESE TRANSLATION PROJECT Coordinator. M Kubota. Credit points: 0.0 Contact: Six hours a week. (Double semester.) Coordinator. To be advised. Content: As for Beginners' Japanese. Contact (Double semester.) Assessment: As for Beginners' Japanese. Pre or corequisite: Advanced Chinese Level 1. Assessment Translation of 25 pages of Advanced Modern Chinese. 156-122/222 INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 33.3 2nd year 156-419 CHLNESE THESIS Coordinator. N Iwashita. Credit points: 333 Prerequisite: Beginners' Japanese or VCE Japanese. week. (Double semester.) Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: Six hours per more detailed presentation of functions Content A thesis of 10 000 words on a topic in Content: A Chinese language or literature, or another of the language. Oral/aural practice, reading of texts appropriate topic in Chinese studies. and compositions incorporating features of the language already presented. Assessment: As for Beginners' Japanese. 156-430 CHINESE COMBINED HONOURS Credit points: 0.0 156-123/223/323 ADVANCED JAPANESE Coordinator. To be advised. LEVEL 1 Prerequisites: 50 points in Chinese or Chinese area Credit points: 25.0 1st year 33.3 2nd year, 50.0 3rd subjects at third-year level, with a mark of H2B or year above in each subject. Coordinator S Atsuzawa. Content This is a 'flag' subject - students must undertake 50 points of Chinese language or Chinese Prerequisite: Intermediate Japanese or equivalent. area studies, plus a thesis, translation project and Contact: Six hours per week. (Double semester.) seminar paper. Content: Reading and comprehension, translation, 24 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two composition and oral communication; a further 600 Content: Students will submit a thesis on a topic Chinese characters. approved by the head of examiners in the two Assessment: As for Beginners' Japanese. departments involved in the Combined Honours course. 156-224/324/424 ADVANCED JAPANESE Assessment: A thesis of 10 000 to 12 000 words due LEVEL2 in the first week of September. Credit points: 33.3 2nd year, 50.0 3rd year, 33.3 4th year 156-141 BEGINNERS' INDONESIAN Coordinator. J Kumamoto-Healey. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Prerequisite: Advanced Japanese Level 1 or Coordinator. To be advised. equivalent. Contact: Four hours per week. (Double semester.) Contact: Four lectures per week. (Double semester.) Content: Basic elements of sentence structure and Content: Reading and oral skills. Aural and written idiom; elementary conversation and translation; skills will be developed. Classes will be conducted reading from set texts. entirely in Japanese. Assessment: Weekly written assignments (20 per Assessment: As for Beginners' Japanese. cent); a mid-year 1-hour written test (10 per cent); a 15-minute oral test (20 per cent) and a 3-hour paper at the end of the year (50 per cent). 156-325/425 ADVANCED JAPANESE LEVEL 3 Prescribed texts: Sarumpaet J PA Modern Reader in Credit points: 50.0 3rd year, 33.3 4th year Bahasa Indonesia (Books 1 and 2) Sahata. Sarumpaet Coordinator. J Kumamoto-Healey. J P The Structure of Bahasa Indonesia Sahata. Prerequisite: Advanced Japanese Level 2. Contact: Four hours per week. (Double semester.) 156-241 BEGINNERS' INDONESIAN Content: Advanced reading of scholarly texts relating Second-year entry to the students' fields; oral communication. Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Assessment: As for Beginners' Japanese. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: Four hours per week. (Double semester.) 156-426 JAPANESE BIBLIOGRAPHY Content: Basic elements of sentence structure and Credit points: 8.3 4th year idiom; elementary conversation and translation; reading from set texts. Coordinator. To be advised. Assessment: Weekly written assignments (20 percent); Prerequisite: Advanced Japanese Level 2 or 3. a mid-year 1-hour written test (10 per cent); a 2000- Contact: Fortnightly seminar. (Double semester.) word essay (20 per cent); a 3-hour end-of-year paper Content: Japanese bibliography, including regular (30 per cent) and a 15-minute oral test (20 per cent). assignments. Prescribed texts: As for 156-141. Assessment: Regular assignments (15 marks) and a final examination (15 marks). 156-142/242 INTERMEDIATE INDONESIAN Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 33.3 2nd year 156-428 ADVANCED TRANSLATION Coordinator. To be advised. PROJECT Prerequisite: Beginners' Indonesian or VCE Credit points: 8.3 4th year Indonesian. Coordinator To be advised. Contact: Four hours per week. (Double semester.) Prerequisite: Advanced Japanese Level Two or Content: Further study of grammar and idiom, essays Three. and translation from English; development of oral Contact: (Double semester.) fluency; reading from a variety of texts. Content: An independent translation based on a text. Assessment: Fortnightly written assignments (20 per selected by the student and approved by the chairman cent); a mid-year 1000-word essay (15 per cent); an of examiners. oral test (25 per cent) and a 3-hour paper (40 per Assessment: 30 marks. cent) at the end of the year.

156-429 JAPANESE THESIS 156-243/343 ADVANCED INDONESIAN Credit points: 33.3 Credit points: 33.3 2nd year, 50.0 3rd year Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Prerequisite: Advanced Japanese Level 2 or 3. Pre or Corequisite: Intermediate Indonesian. Faculty of Arts 25 Contact Four hours per week. (Double semester.) Prerequisite: Beginners' Arabic or equivalent. Content Advanced language study with emphasis Contact: Five hours per week. (Double semester.) on composition, reading. essay writing and translation Content:Translation from prescribed texts of modern into Indonesian. Arabic literature. Translation from English into Assessment Fortnightly written assignments (20 per Arabic and composition. cent); a mid-year 1000-word essay in Indonesian (15 Assessment: Exercises and test during the year (40 per cent); an oral test (25 per cent) and a 3-hour per cent) and two 3-hour papers (60 per cent). paper (40 per cent) at the end of the year. Prescribed texts: Wright A A Grammar of theArabic Language CUP. 156-131 BEGINNERS' ARABIC Credit points: 25.0 1st year 156-333 ADVANCED ARABIC LEVEL 1 Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Contact Five hours per week. (Double semester.) Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. Content An introduction to modern literary Arabic. Prerequisite: Intermediate Arabic. Assessment Exercises and tests during the year (50 Contact: Five hours per week. (Double semester.) per cent) and a 3-hour examination at the end of the Content:Advanced study of special topics in modern year (50 per cent). Arabic literature. Prescribed texts: Kazi A K Arabic for Beginners Assessment: Exercises and tests during the year (40 Dept. of Asian Languages. Wehr H Dictionary of per cent) and two 3-hour papers (60 per cent). Modern Written Arabic Harrassowitz. Al Manar English-Arabic Dictionary. 156-434 ADVANCED ARABIC LEVEL 2 Credit points: 33.3 4th year 156-201/301 LNTRODUCTION TO ARABIC Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prerequisite: Advanced Arabic Part One. Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. Contact: Four hours per week. (Double semester.) Contact Five hours per week. (First semester.) Content: A study of classical texts. Content An introduction to modern literary Arabic, Assessment: Three 3-hour papers. as for the first semester of Beginners' Arabic. Assessment Exercises and tests (50 per cent) and a 2- 156-236/336 ISLAMIC MIDDLE EAST A hour examination at the end of the semester (50 per cent). May not be available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 156-202/302 ARABIC TEXTS 1 Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: A 2-hour seminar per week. (First semester.) Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. Content An introduction to Islamic thought and practice. Contact Five hours per week. (Second semester.) Assessment: Up to 6000 words in written assignments. Content: As for the second semester of Beginners' Arabic. 156-237/337 ISLAMIC MIDDLE EAST B Assessment Weekly written assignments (50 percent); May not be available in 1992 a 3-hour end-of-semester examination (50 per cent). Credit points: 16.7 2nd year, 16.7 3rd year Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. 156-203/303 ARABIC TEXTS 2 Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. (Second semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: Aspects of Islamic thought based on the Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. study of the Qur'an and other texts in English. Contact Four hours per week. (First semester.) Assessment: Up to 6000 words in written assignments. ContentThe syllabus is the same as the first semester of Intermediate Arabic. 156-439 ARABIC THESIS Assessment Weekly written assignments (50 percent); Credit points: 33.3 a 2-hour end-of-semester examination (50 per cent). Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. Prerequisite: Advanced Arabic Level Two. 156-232 INTERMEDIATE ARABIC Content: A thesis of 8000 to 10 000 words on a topic Credit points: 33.3 2nd year in Arabic language or literature, or another Coordinator. Dr A K Kazi. appropriate topic in Arabic studies. 26 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two HONOURS Classical and Near Eastern Studies All students with at least an H2B average are encouraged to do Honours. Honours Schools within the Department begin at fourth year, but those The Department of Classical and Near Eastern intending to do Honours are required to meet subject Studies offers a wide range of study options in the prerequisites before then. It is strongly recommended cultures and languages of the ancient Mediterranean that those who intend to do Honours begin language and Western Asian world, and their modern Hellenic study at second year, although in some cases and Hebraic counterparts. This Department is committed students who have not begun language distinctive in offering three classical cultures and study until third year can qualify for Honours. For languages (Greek, Latin and Hebrew) of primary details, see below. influence in the development of western civilisation. The Department's courses cover literature, art, archaeology, history, philosophy, mythology and PROGRAMS OF STUDY FOR THE BA religion. They do not presuppose language study or (ORDINARY DEGREE) prior study at school. The Department also offers a Classical Studies number of languages - Latin, Greek (ancient and/or modern) Hebrew (both classical and modern), and The Classical Studies program includes a wide variety other languages - all available at beginners and more of subjects in the literature, languages, history, art, advanced levels. archaeology, philosophy and mythology of Greco- Roman antiquity. It is possible to complete a three- Course offerings are organised in four programs: year sequence in Classical Studies without language Classical Studies, Archaeology, Hebraic and Near study. However, Latin and Ancient Greek subjects Eastern Studies and Modern Greek. Most students are also available, on a single-semester and also a concentrate their studies in one or two of these areas, sustained basis, both for students with prior but for the BA students can, subject to prerequisites, experience and for those wishing to begin language combine subjects from any of these areas as they study at the University. prefer. Entry to fourth year, the BA (Honours) to 50 points course, calls for concentration in one or two of these First Year: Students usually take up designated areas, but here too electives from other consisting of 104-143 Classical Greece: The Rise of Athens and 104-144 Classical Greece: The Tragedy areas are permitted. of Athens (each 12.5 points, not involving language study) and/or, if they wish to pursue language study, SECOND AND THIRD-YEAR ENTRY one or two semesters (12.5 points each) of Beginners' or Intermediate Ancient Greek or Latin. Students Students can begin studying any of the Department's are permitted to enrol for two semesters of language languages without prerequisites in their first, second study, but, if they wish, they can substitute in second or third year. In addition, the Department recognises semester 104-144 The Tragedy of Athens. Students that the interdisciplinary character of its offerings who wish to take more than 50 points should consult typically makes other Departments' first or second- the Department before enrolling. year subjects an appropriate preparation for its non- Second and Third Year: Students may take up to 66 language subjects. Students who are concentrating points at second year and up to 100 points at third in other disciplines often take one or two subjects year, but they are also free to enrol in individual with the Department, so it is the Department's policy subjects (16.7 points each). See the note above to avoid narrow prerequisites, and to welcome into concerning prerequisites for second and third-year later-year subjects students who may not have studied entry. with the Department previously but who have completed subjects in other Departments. If in doubt Subject offerings consist of cultural studies (not about the relevance of their preparation, students involving language study) and language subjects. should consult the Department. Language subjects may be taken at beginners, intermediate or advanced level, on a single or double- semester basis. NOTE: Students intending to enter LANGUAGE STUDY fourth-year Honours in Classical Studies must begin language study preferably at second year, but at least Language study is optional within the BA degree, and in third year. required for the Honours degree. All the Archaeology Department's languages are offered at beginners and more advanced levels. Languages may be started The Archaeology program includes subjects primarily in first, second or third year, and may be taken on a concerned with Western Asia and the Central and single-semester basis. The Department encourages Eastern Mediterranean, in the prehistoric and its students to undertake language study, and ensures classical periods. that those who begin languages from scratch are not First Year. Students enrol for up to two of 104-135 disadvantaged by their late start. Prehistoric Archaeology, 104-159 Greece in the Faculty of Arts 27 Bronze Age and 104-161 The Birth of Civilisation in or 104-177 and 178 Intermediate Modern Greek A the Ancient Near East (12.5 points each). and B or 104-173 Introduction to Modern Greek Second and Third Year:The prerequisite for entry to Studies and 104-179 or 180 Advanced Modern Greek second or third-year year Archaeology subjects is A or B. normally two first-year Archaeology subjects (25 Second and Third Year. Students who took Advanced points), but students with 25 points and at least an Modern Greek at first year usually proceed each H2B average in non-language first-year subjects in year to the next level of Advanced Modern Greek Classical Studies or in Hebraic and Near Eastern (16.7 points). They may also enrol for their choice of Studies are also permitted to enrol for second and Modern Greek area studies (16.7 points each). third-year Archaeology subjects. Students may also begin their study of Modern Greek 104-335 Theory, Methods and Techniques of at second year or third year by enrolling for one or Archaeology is a prerequisite for entry to the BA two semesters (up to 33.4 points) of Beginners' (Honours) and has a corequisite of two other third- Modern Greek A and B. Alternatively they may year Archaeology subjects. take one or two semesters (up to 33.4 points) of Hebraic and Near Eastern Studies Intermediate Modern Greek A and B. On reaching the appropriate language level they may also enrol The Hebraic and Near Eastern Studies program for their choice of Modern Greek area studies (16.7 includes subjects concerned with the languages, points each). NOTE: Those intending to do Honours literatures, religions. history and society of the Middle must begin Modern Greek in first or second year. East. It is possible to complete a three-year sequence in Hebraic and Near Eastern Studies without language study. However, Hebrew (incorporating PROGRAMS OF STUDY FOR THE BA both classical and modern elements) and other (HONOURS) ancient Semitic languages subjects are also available, on a single-semester and also a sustained basis, both The Department offers Honours Schools in Classical for students with prior experience and for those Studies (Pure or Combined Honours), Archaeology wishing to begin language study at the University (Combined Honours), Modern Greek (Combined First Year: Students may take up to 50 points, Honours) and Hebraic and Near Eastern Studies consisting of 104-135 Prehistoric Archaeology and (Combined Honours). Students commonly combine 104-161 The Birth of Civilisation in the Ancient two of these options for their BA (Honours). Near East (12.5 points each. not involving language Honours Schools begin in fourth year, but students study) and/or, if they wish to pursue language study, intending to prepare themselves for entry to an one or two semesters (12.5 points each) of Beginners' Honours School should check the details below to or Intermediate Hebrew. Students are permitted to ensure that they include prerequisite subjects in enrol for two semesters of Hebrew, but, if they wish, their earlier years. they can substitute in second semester 104-161 The Fourth Year consists of coursework totalling 33 Birth Of Civilisation in the Ancient Near East. points (Combined Honours) or 66 points (Pure Second and Third Year. Students may take up to 66 Honours). The coursework in each case consists of points at second year and up to 100 points at third Honours Seminars and appropriate language year, but they are also free to enrol in individual subjects. Honours students also enrol for a thesis (if subjects (16.7 points each). See the note above offered to this Department). Part-time Honours is concerning prerequisites for second and third year normally 33 points of coursework a year over two entry. years. Subject offerings consist of cultural studies (not Classical Studies (Pure and Combined Ilonours) involving language study) and language subjects. The prerequisite for entry to Combined Honours in. Language subjects may be taken at Beginners', Classical Studies is completion of all requirements for Intermediate or Advanced level, on a single or the BA, with 50 points in Classical Studies third-year double-semester basis. NOTE: Students intending subjects (including if desired 16.7 points from another to enter fourth-year Honours in Hebraic and Near area in the Department) at an H2B or better average. Eastern Studies must begin language study preferably Students must have completed at least two semesters at second year, but at least in third year. (and preferably three or four) of Latin or Ancient Modern Greek Greek in the course of the BA. For entry to Pure The Modern Greek program includes subjects for Honours students need to have completed at least beginners and for those with prior experience of the two semesters in each of Latin and Ancient Greek language. Topics covered pay particular attention to (and preferably three or four in one of them) in the the language, literature and society of nineteenth course of the BA. and twentieth century Greece. Archaeology (Combined Ilonours) First Year. Students enrol for 25 points, consisting of The prerequisite for entry to Combined Honours in one of the following as directed by the Department: Archaeology is completion of all requirements for 104-175 and 176 Beginners' Modern Greek A and B the BA, including 50 points in Archaeology third- 28 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

year subjects (including if desired a 16.7 points 104-144 CLASSICAL GREECE: THE archaeological option from another program in the TRAGEDY OF ATHENS Department) at an H2B or better average. During Credit points: 12.5 1st year the BA students must complete two subjects on the archaeology of Western Asia or the Near East, two Coordinators: Dr K R Jackson. subjects on the archaeology of Greece and/or Italy, Prerequisite: None, though 104-143 (Classical and 104-335 Theory and Methods in Archaeology. Greece: The Rise of Athens) is recommended. Ilebraic and Near Eastern Studies (Combined Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Second Honours) semester.) The prerequisite for entry to Combined Honours in Content: An introduction to the society, literature Hebraic and Near Eastern Studies is completion of and culture of Classical Greece through a study of all requirements for the BA, with 50 points in Hebraic the experience of Athens in the late 5th century BC. and Near Eastern Studies third-year subjects Assessment: Written work of 2000 words (50 per (including if desired 16.7 points from another area in cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). the Department) at an H2B or better average. Prescribed texts: Aristophanes The Acharnians, Students must have completed at least two semesters Clouds, Lysistrata Penguin. Euripides The Bacchae (and preferably three or four) of Hebrew in the and Other Plays Penguin. Thucydides The course of the BA. Peloponnesian War Penguin. Plato The Last Days of Modern Greek (Combined honours) Socrates Penguin. Sophocles The Theban Plays The prerequisite for entry to Combined Honours in Penguin. Jones P V (ed.) The World of Athens Modern Greek is completion of all requirements for Cambridge. the BA, with 50 points in Modern Greek third-year subjects (including if desired a 16.7 points Hellenic 104.221/321 GREEK AND ROMAN EPIC option from another program in the Department) at an H2B or better average. Students must have Not available in 1992; expected to be available in completed Intermediate Modern Greek B or at least 1993 one Advanced Modern Greek language subject. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr C J Mackie. Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects Subject descriptions in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Department. NOTE: Not all subjects listed here will be available in Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or 1992. In addition to notes here about availability, students equivalent. are strongly advised to consult the Departmental Content: The epic tradition of Homer and Virgil, Handbook before selecting their subjects. with attention to Apollonius, Catullus and Ovid. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). CLASSICAL STUDIES AREA-STUDIES Prescribed texts: Apollonius Rhodius Voyage of the (NON-LANGUAGE SUBJECTS) Argo Penguin. Homerlliad& Odyssey Phoenix. Ovid Metamorphoses Oxford. Virgil Aeneid Oxford. 104-143 CLASSICAL GREECE: THE RISE OF ATHENS 104-222/322 GREEK AND ROMAN THEATRE Credit points: 12.5 1st year Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinators:DrCJ Mackie and DrEG Pemberton. Coordinator. Dr C J Mackie. Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (First Prerequisite: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects semester.) in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Content: An introduction to the society, literature Department. and culture of Classical Greece through a study of Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or the rise of Athens in the 6th and 5th centuries up to equivalent. (First semester.) the Peloponnesian War (431-404 BC). Content: The buildings, tragic and comic texts, and Assessment: Written work of 2000 words (50 per theatrical traditions of Greece and Rome. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Prescribed texts: Homer Odyssey. Aeschylus Oresteia cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Penguin. Aeschylus Prometheus Bound and Other Prescribed texts: Aeschylus Oresteia Penguin. Plays Penguin. Jones P V (ed.) The World of Athens Sophocles The Theban Plays Penguin. Euripides Cambridge. Smith J A Athens under the Tyrants Alcestis and Other Plays Penguin. Plautus The Pot of Bristol. Gold and Other Plays Penguin. Faculty of Arts 29 104-223/323 CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Not available in 1992; expected to be available in Department. 1993 Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years equivalent. Coordinator. Dr K R Jackson. Content: The history, culture and society of Greece Prerequisites: 104-133 or 104-144 or relevant subjects in the late fifth and fourth centuries B.C. in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Department. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or equivalent. 104-227/327 REPUBLICAN ROME Content Classical Myths in (especially) Greek, but also Roman and post-classical culture; varieties of Not available in 1992; expected to be available in mythological interpretation. 1993 Assessment 3000 words of written work (50 per Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Coordinator. Mr J R C Martyn. Prescribed texts: Kirk G S The Nature of Greek Myths Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144or relevant subjects Penguin. Morford M & Lenardon R Classical in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Mythology Longman. Department. Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or 104-224/324 GREEK PHILOSOPHY: ETHICS equivalent. AND POLITICS Content: The history and the social and literary life Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years of Rome during the Republic. Coordinator. Dr K R Jackson. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Prescribed texts: Caesar The Civil War Penguin. Department. Catullus The Poems Penguin. Cicero Selected Political Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Speeches, On the Good Life Penguin. Horace The equivalent. (First semester.) Satires, The Odes and Epodes Penguin. Livy The War with Hannibal Penguin. Lucretius The Nature of The Content Selected works of Plato, Aristotle and other Universe Penguin. Propertius The Poems Penguin. Greek philosophers on the nature of the good life. Sallust The Conspiracy of Catiline Penguin. Virgil Assessment 3000 words of written work (50 per Eclogues & Georgics Oxford. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prescribed texts: Plato Symposium and Phaedrus 104-228/328 IMPERIAL ROME Penguin. Aristotle Ethics Penguin. Irwin T Classical Thought Oxford. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Mr R D Scott. 104-225/325 HELLENISTIC GREECE Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects Not available in 1992 in the. Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Department. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Coordinator. To be advised. equivalent. (Second semester.) Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects Content: The history and the social and literary life in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the of Rome from Augustus to Trajan. Department. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). equivalent. Prescribed texts: Petronius Satyricon Penguin. Content Th e history, culture and society of Greece Juvenal Satires Penguin. Suetonius The Twelve in the third and second centu ries B.C. Caesars Penguin. Tacitus The Annals of Imperia! Assessment 3000 words of written work (50 per Rome Penguin. Tacitus The Agricola and the cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Germania Penguin. Apuleius The Golden Ass Penguin. Martial The Epigrams Penguin. Marcus 104-226/326 GREEK HISTORY Aurelius Meditations Penguin. Tacitus The Histories Not available in 1992 Penguin. Ovid The Erotic Poems Penguin. Seneca Letters from a Stoic Penguin. Wells C The Roman Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Empire Fontana. Horace Odes Penguin. Horace Coordinator. To be advised. Satires and Epistles Penguin. 30 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two 104-229/329 SICILY: GREEK, ROMAN AND Procopius and the Sixth Century Duckworth. BYZANTINE Cameron A Continuity and Change in Sixth-Century Not available in 1992 Byzantium Variorum. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 104-232/332 GREEK AND ROMAN Coordinator. Dr C J Stallman. HISTORIANS Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Not available in 1992 Department. Credit points: 16.7 2nd year Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Coordinator. Mr R D Scott. equivalent. Prerequisites:104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects Content:The culture and history of Sicily in antiquity; in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Greek elements in post-classical Sicily and Italy. Department. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). equivalent. Prescribed texts: Finley MA 11istoryof Sicily: Ancient Content: The major historians of classical antiquity, Sicily to the Arab Conquest Chatto. Smith A History studied as literary figures. of Sicily (Vol 1): Medieval Sicily 800-1713 Chatto. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Guido M Sicily: An Archaeological Guide Faber. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Thucydides The Peloponnesian War Penguin. 161-233/333 BYZANTINE HISTORY, 104-230/330 PAGANS AND CHRISTIANS IN LITERATURE AND THOUGHT THE ROMAN WORLD Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator: Dr C J Stallman. Coordinator. Mr R D Scott. Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects Prerequisites: 104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the Department. Department. Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or equivalent. (Second semester.) equivalent. Content: The cultural and religious life of the late empire; Content: Byzantine history and culture from the the conflict between Christianity and pagan culture. foundation of Constantinople to its restoration after Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per the fourth Crusade. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Prescribed texts: Chadwick H The Early Church Pelican.. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent).

104-231/331 BYZANTIUM IN THE SIXTH 161-225/325 GREEK PHILOSOPHY: CENTURY METAPHYSICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY Not available in 1992; expected to be available in Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 1993 Coordinator. Mr K Lycos (Philosophy). Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Pre or Corequisites: See under Philosophy. Coordinator. Mr R D Scott. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester.) Prerequisites:104-143 or 104-144 or relevant subjects Content: Some of the basic problems in Greek in the Arts Faculty or permission of the Head of the philosophy. For further details, see under Philosophy. Department. Assessment: See under Philosophy. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week, or equivalent. Content: Byzantine history, literature and art; the 104-249/349 GREEK ARCHITECTURE role of the classics in Byzantine society. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Coordinator. Professor F B Sear. Prescribed texts: Procopius Secret History Penguin. Prerequisites: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-143 or 104- Scott R D & Jeffreys E M The Chronicle of John 144 or related subjects in the Faculty of Arts or the Malalas AABS. Dawes E & Baynes N Three permission of the Head of Department. Byzantine Saints Mowbrays. Bury J B History of the Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (First Later Roman Empire (Vol 2) Dover. Cameron A M semester.) Faculty of Arts 31 Content: The development of ancient architecture grammar and syntax; translation exercises; Ancient from the Egyptians up to the end of the Classical Greek literary criticism. period. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prescribed texts: Dinsmoor W The Architecture of Ancient Greece Batsford or Lawrence A W Greek 104-104/204/304/404 INTERMEDIATE Architecture Penguin or Coulton JJ Greek Architects ANCIENT GREEK B at Work Elek. Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Credit points: 12.51st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year CLASSICAL STUDIES LANGUAGE Coordinator. Mr P J Connor and Dr K J McKay. SUBJECTS Pre or Corequisites: VCE Ancient Greek or equivalent, or Beginners' Ancient Greek B. 104-101201/301 BEGINNERS' ANCIENT Contact: Four hours a week. GREEK A Content: Reading literary texts; further work on Credit points: 12.5 1st year,16.7 2nd and 3rd years grammar and syntax; translation exercises; Ancient Coordinator. Dr K R Jackson. Greek literary criticism. Contact Four hours a week. (First semester.) Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Content: The elements of Ancient Greek; reading simple texts; translation exercises; introduction to Greek culture. 104-105/205/305/405 INTERMEDIATE Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (30 per ANCIENT GREEK C cent) and a 2-hour open-book examination (70 per cent). Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, Prescribed texts: Reading Greek (2 vols) Text and 6.5 4th year Grammar Cambridge. Coordinators: Dr K R Jackson and Dr CJ Stallman. Prerequisites: VCE Ancient Greek or equivalent, or Beginners' Ancient Greek B. 104.102/202/302 BEGINNERS' ANCIENT Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester.) GREEK B Content: Reading literary texts; further work on Credit points: 12.5 1st year,16.7 2nd and 3rd years grammar and syntax; translation exercises, Ancient Coordinator. Dr C J Stallman. Greek literary criticism. Prerequisite: 104-101, 201/301 or equivalent. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Contact Four hours a week. (Second semester.) cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Content Revision of elements; additional grammar Prescribed texts: JACT Greek Vocabulary and syntax; reading literary texts; translation Cambridge. JACT The Intellectual Revolution exercises; background lectures on Greek culture. Cambridge. Liddell and Scott Greek-English Lexicon Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (30 per (abridged edition) Oxford. cent) and a 2-hour open-book examination (70 per cent). 104-106/206/306/406 INTERMEDIATE Prescribed texts: Reading Greek (2 vols). Text and ANCIENT GREEK D Grammar Cambridge. Credit points: 12.5 1st year,16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year 104.103/203/303/403 LNTERMEDIATE Coordinator. Professor F B Sear and Dr KJ McKay. ANCIENT GREEK A Prerequisites: VCE Ancient Greek or equivalent, or Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Beginners' Ancient Greek B. Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester.) 6.5 4th year Content: Reading literary texts; further work on Coordinator. Dr C J Mackie and Dr C J Stallman. grammar and syntax; translation exercises; Ancient Prerequisites: VCE Ancient Greek or equivalent, or Greek literary criticism. Beginners' Ancient Greek B. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 Contact Four hours a week. per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Content Reading literary texts; further work on Prescribed texts: As for Intermediate Ancient Greek C. 32 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two 104-111/211/311 BEGINNERS' LATIN A 104-115/215/315/415 INTERMEDIATE LATIN C Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, Coordinator. Mr R D Scott. 6.5 4th year Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester.) Coordinators: Mr J R C Martyn and Dr C J Mackie. Content:The elements of Latin; reading simple texts; Prerequisites: VCE Latin or equivalent, or Beginners' translation exercises; background lectures on Roman. Latin B. culture. Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester.) Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (30 per Content: Reading literary texts; further work on cent) and a 2-hour examination (70 per cent). grammar and syntax; translation exercises; Latin Prescribed texts: Wheelock F M Latin: An literary criticism. Introductory Course Barnes & Noble. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). 104112/212/312 BEGINNERS' LATIN B Prescribed texts: Intermediate Latin Texts CCANES. Shorter Latin Dictionary Langenscheidt. Credit points: 1251st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Mr J R C Martyn. 104-116/216/316/414 INTERMEDIATE LATIN D Prerequisites: 104-111/211/311 or equivalent. Credit points: 12.51st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester.) 6.5 4th year Content: Revision of elements; additional grammar Coordinator Mr PJ Connor and Professor F B Sear. and syntax; reading literary texts; translation exercises; background lectures on Roman culture. Prerequisites: VCE Latin or equivalent or Beginners' Latin B. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (30 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (70 per cent). Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester.) Prescribed texts: Martyn J R C Medieval & Content: Reading literary texts; further work on Renaissance Prose & Poetry Canes. Wheelock F M grammar and syntax; translation exercises; Latin Latin: An Introductory Course Barnes and Noble.. literary criticism. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). 104-113/213/313/413 INTERMEDIATE LATIN A Prescribed texts: Virgil Aeneid 1-6 MacMillan. Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Shorter Latin Dictionary Langenscheidt. Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year 104-307/407 ADVANCED ANCIENT GREEK A Coordinators: Mr P J Connor and Dr C J Mackie. Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Prerequisites: VCE Latin or equivalent, or Beginners' Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Latin B. Coordinators: Dr K J McKay and Dr K R Jackson. Contact: Four hours a week. Prerequisites: Two of Intermediate Ancient Greek Content: Reading literary texts; further work on grammar and syntax; translation exercises; Latin A, B, C, D. literary criticism. Contact: Three hours a week. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Content: Wide reading and discussion of literary cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). texts; advanced linguistic topics. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per 104-114/214/314/414 INTERMEDIATE LATIN B cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Not available in 1992; available in 1993 104-308/408 ADVANCED ANCIENT GREEK B Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Coordinators: Mr P J Connor and Dr C J Mackie. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Prerequisites: VCE Latin or equivalent, or Beginners' Coordinators: Dr K J McKay and DrK R Jackson.. Latin B. Prerequisites: Two of intermediate Ancient Greek Contact: Four hours a week. A, B, C, D. Content: Reading literary texts, further work on Contact: Three hours a week. grammar and syntax; translation exercises; Latin Content: Wide reading and discussion of literary literary criticism. texts; advanced linguistic topics. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Faculty of Arts 33 104-309/409 ADVANCED ANCIENT GREEK C Content: Wide reading and discussion of literary Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year texts; advanced linguistic topics. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Coordinators: Dr K J McKay and Dr K R Jackson. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prerequisites: Two of Intermediate Ancient Greek Prescribed texts: Issued by the Department. A, B, C, D. Contact Three hours a week. (First semester.) 104-320/420 ADVANCED LATIN D Content: Wide reading and discussion of literary texts; advanced linguistic topics. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Coordinators: Mr P J Connor and Professor F B Sear cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prerequisites:Two of Intermediate Latin A, B, C, D. Prescribed texts: Issued by the Department. Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Content: Wide reading and discussion of literary 104-310/410 ADVANCED ANCIENT GREEK D texts; advanced linguistic topics. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Coordinators: Dr K J McKay and Dr C J Stallman. Prescribed texts: Issued by the Department. Prerequisites: Two of Intermediate Ancient Greek A. B, C, D. 104-401 HONOURS SEMINAR (ANCIENT Contact Three hours a week. (Second semester.) GREEK) Content Wide reading and discussion of literary texts; advanced linguistic topics. Credit points: 20.0 4th year Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Coordinators: Dr K R Jackson and Dr CJ Stallman. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prerequisites: Admission to the Honours School in Prescribed texts: Issued by the Department. Classical Studies. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. (Doublesemester.) Content: Advanced topics in Ancient Greek studies. 104-317/417 ADVANCED LATIN A Assessment: 8000 words of written work and class Not available in 1992; available in 1993 papers (100 per cent). Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Coordinators: Mr P J Connor and Dr C J Mackie. 104-402 HONOURS SEMINAR (LATIN) Prerequisites:Two of Intermediate Latin A, B, C, D. Credit points: 20.0 4th year Contact Three hours a week. Coordinator. Mr P J Connor and Mr R D Scott. Content Wide reading and discussion of literary Prerequisites: Admission to the Honours School in texts; advanced linguistic topics. Classical Studies. Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Contact: A 2-hourseminara week. (Double semester.) cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Content: Advanced topics in Latin studies. Assessment: 8000 words of written work and class 104-318/418 ADVANCED LATIN B papers (100 per cent). Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year ARCHAEOLOGY SUBJECTS Coordinators: Mr R D Scott and Professor F B Sear. Prerequisites:Two of Intermediate Latin A, B, C, D. Contact Three hours a week. 104-135 PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY Content Wide reading and discussion of literary Credit points: 12.5 1st year texts; advanced linguistic topics. Coordinator. Dr A G Sagona. Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (First cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). semester.) Content: An introduction to prehistoric cultures 104-319/419 ADVANCED LATIN C before the emergence of cities, with a focus on the Old World (Africa, Europe and the Near East) and Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Australia. Coordinators: Mr R D Scott and Mr J R C Martyn. Assessment: 2000 words of written work (50 per Prerequisites:Two of Intermediate Latin A, B, C, D. cent) and a 2-hour examination or equivalent (50 per Contact Three hours a week. (First semester.) cent). 34 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two Prescribed texts: Renfrew Cand Bahn PArchaeology: Coordinator. Dr G Bunnens. Theories, Methods and Practice Thames & Hudson. Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- 161 or permission of the Head of Department. 104-159 GREECE IN TIIE BRONZE AGE Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Not available in 1992; available in 1993 equivalent. Credit points: 12.51st year Content: Art and archaeology of the Sumerians, Coordinator. Dr E G Pemberton. Babylonians and Assyrians from the emergence of the first cities to the collapse of the Assyrian empire. Prerequisite: 104-135 or the permission of the Head of Department. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. Prescribed texts: Lloyd S The Archaeology of Content: An introduction to the archaeology of Mesopotamia (rev. edition) London. Oates J Babylon Minoan and Mycenaean Greece, concentrating on (rev. edition) London. early bronze development, palace architecture, burial practices, trade. 104-239/339 SYRIA AND PALESTINE IN THE Assessment Written work of 2000 words (50 per cent) BRONZE AND IRON AGES and a 2-hour examination or equivalent (50 per cent). NOTE: The second semester first-year Archaeology Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years subject in 1992 is 104-161 The Birth of Civilisation in Coordinator. Dr G Bunnens. the Ancient Near East (see below under Hebraic Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- and Near Eastern Studies). 161 or permission of the Head of Department. Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Second 104236/336 ARCHAEOLOGY OF WESTERN semester.) ASIA (3000-1500 BC) Content: Art and literature at Ebla and Ugarit and the use of extra-biblical documents for the study of Not available in 1992; available in 1993 the Old Testament. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Coordinator. Dr A Sagona. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prerequisites: 104-135 or 104-159 or the permission of the Head of Department. 104-240/340 HELLENISTIC AND ROMAN ART Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a wee k, or equivalent. Not available in 1992 Content: The archaeology of the first civilisations in Mesopotamia, Iran, Anatolia and India. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Coordinator. Mr P J Connor. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- 161 or permission of the Head of Department. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week, or equivalent. 104-237/337 ARCHAEOLOGY OF WESTERN (Second semester.) ASIA (1500-330 BC) Content: The sculpture, painting and architecture of Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years the Hellenistic world of Greece and the Roman Coordinator. Dr A G Sagona. Republic in the last three centuries BC. Prerequisites: 104-135 or 104-159 or permission of Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per the Head of Department. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Contact: Two lectures and one tutorial a week, or Prescribed texts: Pollitt JJ Art in the Hellenistic Age equivalent. (First semester.) Cambridge. Wheeler M Roman Art and Architecture Content: The late Bronze and Iron Age civilizations Thames & Hudson. of Western Asia and the Mediterranean. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per 104-241/341 ARCHAIC GREEK ART cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prescribed texts: MacQueen J G The Hittites Thames Coordinator. Mr P J Connor. & Hudson. Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- 161 or permission of the Head of Department. 104-238/338 MESOPOTAMIAN Contact: ARCHAEOLOGY A 2-hour seminar a week, or equivalent (Second Semester). Not available in 1992 Content: The sculpture, vase-painting and Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years architecture of the Archaic period. Faculty of Arts 35 Assessment 3000 words of written work (50 per Prerequisites: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). 161 or permission of the Head of Department. Prescribed texts: Boardman J Greek Sculpture: The Content: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Archaic Period Thames & Hudson. Boardman J equivalent. Athenian Black Figure Vases Thames & Hudson. Content: Methodology in Greek archaeology through Boardman J Athenian Red Figure Vases: The Archaic examination of the physical remains of the Athenian Period Thames & Hudson. Agora. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per 103-2-12/342 THE ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE Not available in 1992 104-246/346 GREEK AND ROMAN PAINTING Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Not available in 1992 Coordinator. Mr PJ Connor. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- Coordinator. Dr E G Pemberton. 161 or permission from the Head of Department. Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- Contact A 2-hour seminar a week, or equivalent. 161 or permission of the Head of Department. Content: Th rt and archaeology of the Roman e a Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Empire from Augustus to Constantine. equivalent. Assessment 3000 words of written work (50 per Content: A critical examination of ancient textual cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). evidence and actual remains of large-scale panel and wall painting in Greece and Rome. 104-243/343 ARCHAEOLOGY OF ARCHAIC Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per GREECE cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 104-247/347 ARCHAEOLOGY OF GREEK Coordinator. Mr P J Connor. RELIGION Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 161 or permission of the Head of Department. Coordinator Dr E G Pemberton. Contact A 2-hour seminar a week, or equivalent. Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- Content The Archaic Greek city-state and Greek 161 or permission of the Head of Department. colonization of the Mediterranean littoral. Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or Assessment 3000 words of written work (50 per equivalent. (First semester.) cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Content: The physical evidence for Greek Religion and methods of interpretation. 104-244/314 CORINTH: A CASE STUDY IN Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per GREEK HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Not available in 1992 Prescribed texts: Burkert W Greek Religion Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Blackwell. Tomlinson R A Greek Architecture Bristol. Coordinator. Dr E G Pemberton. Prerequisite: 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- 104-335 THEORY, METHODS AND 161 or permission of the Head of Department. TECHNIQUES OF ARCHAEOLOGY Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week, or equivalent. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Content: The history of Corinth from the Bronze Age to 146 BC, with special attention to the Coordinator. Dr A G Sagona. importance of archaeological evidence. Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisites: two second-year Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Archaeology subjects. Corequisites: two other cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Archaeology subjects. Contact: A lecture and two tutorials a week, or equivalent. (Second semester.) 104-245/345 INTRODUCTION TO GREEK ARCHAEOLOGY Content: Lectures and practical classes on theoretical approaches, methodological principles, and specific Not available in 1992 techniques of archaeology. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: 50(X) words of written work (100 per Coordinator. Dr E G Pemberton. cent). 36 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two Prescribed texts: Joukowsky M A Complete Manual Prerequisite: None, though 104-135 or 104-143 or of Field Archaeology: Tools and Techniques of Field 104-160 is recommended. Work for Archaeologists 1980. Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Second NOTE: This subject is a prerequisite for Honours in semester.) Archaeology. Content: An introduction to the cultures of the ancient Near East with special attention to Sumeria, 104-411 HONOURS SEMINAR Babylonia and later empires. A brief survey of the (ARCHAEOLOGY) languages of the Ancient Near East. Credit points: 20.0 4th year Assessment: 2000 words of written work (50 per Coordinator. Dr A G Sagona. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prerequisite: Admission to the Honours School in Prescribed texts: Hallo W W and Simpson W K The Archaeology. Ancient Near East: A History New York. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) Content: The Bronze Age in the Eastern 104-267/367 PROPHECY IN THE HEBREW Mediterranean: key topics in the archaeology of BIBLE Palestine, Syria, Anatolia, Cyprus, Minoan Crete, Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Mycenaean Greece. Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. Assessment: Written work and class papers of 10 000 Prerequisite: 104-160 or 104-161 or relevant subjects words (100 per cent). of the Arts Faculty or the permission of the Head of Department. 104-412 ARCHAEOLOGICAL LANGUAGE Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week or Credit points: 13.0 4th year equivalent (Second Semester.) Coordinator. Dr A G Sagona. Content: The Hebrew Bible in English translation, Contact: Informal supervision. (Double semester.) with special attention to the prophetic movement of Content: A reading course of materialson advanced the eighth century BCE. archaeological topics in a foreign language, or a Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Beginners' level subject in an archaeologically cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). relevant language. Prescribed texts: Koch K The Prophets Vol 1 London. Assessment: For students undertaking a directed reading course, regular exercises submitted during the year (100 per cent). For students taking a 104-268/368 THE NEW TESTAMENT AND Beginners' language course, the assessment JUDAISM IN ANCIENT PALESTINE procedures for that subject. Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years HEBRAIC AND NEAR EASTERN Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. AREA-STUDIES (NON-LANGUAGE) Prerequisite: 104-160 or 104-161 or relevant subjects of the Arts Faculty or the permission of the Head of 104-160 INTRODUCTION TO ANCIENT EGYPT Department. Not available in 1992 Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week or equivalent. Credit points: 12.5 1st year Content: A socio-political and theological study of religious movements in first century Palestine_ Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Fustsemester. ) Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Content: An introduction to the kingdoms and the important periods of Egypt during the period of Prescribed texts: Davies W D Invitation to the New Persian, Greek and Roman domination. Testament London 1967. Vermes G The Dead Sea Scrolls in English Penguin. Assessment: 2000 words of written work (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). NOTE: The first semester first-year Hebraic and Near 104-269/369 EGYPT UNDER THE Eastern Studies subject in 1992 is 104-135 Prehistoric PHARAOHS, GREEKS AND ROMANS Archaeology (see above under Archaeology). Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 104-161 THE BIRTH OF CIVILISATION IN THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. Prerequisite: 104-160 or 104-161 or relevant subjects Credit points: 12.5 1st year of the Arts Faculty or the permission of the Head of Coordinator. Dr G Bunnens. Department. Faculty of Arts 37 Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week. Prescribed texts: Dalley S Myths from Mesopotamia: Content: Historical and literary study of ancient Creation, The Flood, Gilgamesh and Others Oxford. Egypt from the Pharaonic to the Roman period. Jacobsen T The Harps that Once Sumerian Poetry Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per in Translation New Haven & London. Oppenheim cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). A L Ancient Mesopotamia: Portrait of a Dead Civilization Chicago & London. 104-271/371 ISRAEL LN EGYPT Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years HEBRAIC AND NEAR EASTERN Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. STUDIES LANGUAGE SUBJECTS Prerequisites 1(4-160 or 104-161, or relevant subjects of the Arts Faculty, or the permission of the Head of Department. 104-151/251/351 BEGINNERS' IIEBREW A Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: The Jewish community in Egypt during the Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. Exodus, the Persian, Hellenistic, Roman, and Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester.) Medieval periods. Content The basic grammar and syntax of Biblical Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Hebrew. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests during Prescribed texts: Hayes J H & Millders J M Israelite the course (30 per cent) and a 2-hour examination & Judean History London 1977. Davies W D & (70 per cent). Finkelstein L The Cambridge History of Judaism (Vols 1 and 2) Cambridge. Prescribed texts: Weingreen J A Practical Grammar for Classical Hebrew Oxford. 104-292/392 MODERN JEWISH LITERATURE Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 104-152/252/352 BEGINNERS' IIEBREW B Coordinator. Dr Z Shavitsky. Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prerequisite: 104-160 or 104-161 or relevant subjects Coordinators: Dr R G Jenkins. of the Arts Faculty or the permission of the Head of Department. This subject does not presuppose Pre or Corequisites: 104-151/251/351. knowledge of Hebrew. Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester.) Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week or Content: Further study of the basic grammar of equivalent. (First semester.) Classical Hebrew; reading selected texts. Content:Jewish literature in English translation from Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (30 per the Enlightenment to the present day; the developing cent) and a 2-hour examination (70 per cent). concerns of Jewish civilization. Prescribed texts: Anderson B W The Living World Assessment 3000 words of written work (50 per of the Old Testament Longman. Rogerson J (ed.) cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Beginning Old Testament Study SPCK.

104-248/348 MESOPOTAMIAN MYTHOLOGY, RELIGION AND LITERATURE 104-153/253/353/453 INTERMEDIATE Not available in 1992 HEBREW A Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Coordinator. Dr G Bunnens Credit points: 12.5 1st year,16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year Prerequisites 104-135 or 104-159 or 104-160 or 104- 161 or the permission of the Head of Department. Coordinators: Dr R G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. This subject does not presuppose knowledge of, or Prerequisite: 104-152/252/352/452 or VCE Hebrew expertise in, the Semitic languages. or equivalent. Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week. Contact: Four hours a week. Content: The history, literature and thought of the Content: Classical and Modern Hebrew literary texts; Ancient Near East, principally the Mesopotamian modern conversational idiom and grammar. Students tradition; Sumerian mythology, Babylonian may opt to concentrate in either Classical or Modern mythology, scientific works and profane literature. Hebrew. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). 38 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two 104-154/254/354/454 INTERMEDIATE Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per HEBREW B cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Prescribed texts: As for Intermediate Hebrew C. Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year Coordinators: Dr R G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. 104-357/457 ADVANCED HEBREW A Prerequisites: 104-152/252/352/452 or VCE Hebrew Not available in 1992; available in 1993 or equivalent. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Contact: Four hours a week. Coordinators: Dr R G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. Content: Classical and Modern literary texts in prose Prerequisites Two of Intermediate Hebrew A, B, C, D. and poetry; modern conversational idiom and Contact: Three hours a week. grammar. Students may opt to concentrate in either Content: Classical and Modern literary texts in prose Classical or Modern Hebrew. and poetry; modern conversational idiom; newspaper Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per and academic articles. Students may opt to cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). concentrate in either Classical or Modern Hebrew. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per 104-155/255/355/455 INTERMEDIATE cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). HEBREW C Credit points: 12.5 1st year,16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year 104-358/458 ADVANCED HEBREW B Coordinators: Dr R G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Prerequisites:104-152/252/352/452 or VCE Hebrew, Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year or equivalent. Coordinators: Dr R G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester.) Prerequisites: Two of Intermediate Hebrew A, B, C, D. Content: Classical and Modern literary texts in prose Contact: Four hours a week. and poetry; modern conversational idiom and Content: Classical and Modern literary texts in prose grammar; history of Modern Hebrew literature. and poetry; conversational idiom, syntax; current Students may opt to concentrate in either Classical newspaper and academic articles. Students may opt or Modern Hebrew. to concentrate in either Classical or Modern Hebrew. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prescribed texts: A Hebrew Old Testament. Students opting for Biblical Hebrew will also need Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia Stuttgart and Brown F, 104-359/459 ADVANCED HEBREW C Driver S R & Briggs C AA Hebrew & English Lexicon of the Old Testament Oxford. Students opting for Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Modern Hebrew will also need Chomsky M Sha'ar Coordinators: Dr R G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. Le'Sifrut Am Oved; Bialik H N Shirim Dvir; Mansoor Prerequisites Two of Intermediate Hebrew A, B, C, D. M Modern Hebrew Literature Reader for Advanced Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester.) Students Vol 1 Ktav; Livni Y and Kochba M Hebrew Grammar for Schools and Colleges Mass; Gesher Content: Classical and Modern literary texts in prose LeMishtalmim: Booklets 3 and 18 WZO. and poetry; conversational idiom; current newspaper and academic articles. Students may opt to concentrate in either Classical or Modern Hebrew. 104-156/256/356/456 INTERMEDIATE Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per HEBREW D cent) and an end-of-course examination of up to Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, three hours (50 per cent). 6.5 4th year Prescribed texts: Gibson J C L Syrian Semitic Coordinators: Dr G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. Inscriptions (Voll): Hebrew & Moabite Inscriptions Oxford. Muraoka T Modern Hebrew for Biblical Prerequisites: 104-152/252/352/452 or VCE Hebrew, or equivalent. Scholars Sheffield. Students opting for Modern Hebrew will also need Agnon S Y Ha'Rofe Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester.) u'Grushato Sippurim Schocken; Agnon S Y Sippur Content: Classical and Modern Hebrew literary texts;. Pashut Booklets for Schools: Booklet 7 Schocken; modern conversational idiom and grammar; history Yehoshua A B Two Stories: Gesher LeMishtalmim of Modern Hebrew literature. Students may opt to Booklets 2 and 4 WZO; Mansoor M Modern Hebrew concentrate in either Classical or Modern. Hebrew. Literature Reader for Advanced Students Ktay. Faculty of Arts 39 104-360/460 ADVANCED HEBREW D aspects of Babylonian culture; introduction to Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Akkadian epigraphy. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Coordinators Dr R G Jenkins and Dr Z Shavitsky. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prerequisites Two of Intermediate Hebrew A, B, C, D. Contact Four hours a week. (Second semester.) 104-263/363/463 BEGINNERS' SYRIAC Content Classical and Modern literary texts in prose and poetry; conversational idiom; current newspaper Not available in 1992 and academic articles. Students may opt to Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year concentrate in either Classical or Modern Hebrew. Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Contact: Two hours a week. (Double semester.) cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Content: Classical Syriac grammar, with reading of Prescribed texts: As for Advanced Hebrew C. selected texts. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (30 per 104-261/361/461 BEGINNERS' ARAMAIC cent) and a 2-hour examination (70 per cent). Not available in 1992 Prescribed texts: Muraoka T Classical Syriac for Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 65 4th year Hebraists Wiesbaden. Coordinator Dr R G Jenkins. Contact Two hours a week. (Double semester.) 104-364/464 INTERMEDIATE SYRIAC Content The Aramaic portions of the Old Testament, Not available in 1992 and an Aramaic translation of the latter (in the Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Targum). Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (30 per Prerequisites: 104-263/363. cent) and a 2-hour examination (70 per cent). Contact: Two hours a week. (Double semester.) Content: A study of Classical Syriac texts of various 104-362/462 INTERMEDIATE ARAMAIC genres. Not available in 1992 Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 65 4th year cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Coordinator. Dr R G Jenkins. Prescribed texts: Brockelmann C Syrische Prerequisites: 104-261/361. Grammatik Leipzig. Texts supplied by the Contact Two hours a week. (Double semester.) Department. Content Aramaic texts from Qumran and a version of the Targum. 104-350/450 COMPARATIVE SEMITICS Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (50 per Not available in 1992 cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 6.5 4th year Coordinator. To be advised. 104-265/365/465 BEGINNERS' AKKADIAN Prerequisites: Completion of two semesters of a Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 6.5 4th year Semitic language. Coordinator. Dr G Bunnens. Contact: Two hours a week. (Double semester.) Contact Two hours a week. (Double semester.) Content:The phonetics and morphology of the major ContentThe basic grammar and syntax of Akkadian; classical Semitic languages. reading of simple texts illustrative of various aspects Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per of Babylonian culture. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Assessment Regular exercises and class tests (30 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (70 per cent). 104-451 HONOURS SEMINAR IN IIEBRAIC AND NEAR EASTERN STUDIES 104-366/466 INTERMEDIATE AKKADIAN Credit points: 20.0 4th year Not available in 1992 Coordinators: Dr G Bunnens and Dr R G Jenkins. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 65 4th year Contact: A2-hourseminaraweek. (Doublesemester.) Coordinator. Dr G Bunnens. Content: The history and religion of the Ancient Prerequisites: 104-365/465. Near East; Classical Hebrew literary texts. Contact Four hours a week. Assessment: 8000 words of written work and class Content Literary and historical texts illustrating papers (100 per cent). 40 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

MODERN GREEK SUBJECTS Contact: Four classes a week. (Second semester.) Content: Text-based discussion of current issues. Written expression; oral fluency. 104-175/275/375 BEGINNERS' MODERN Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per GREEK A cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Not available in 1992; available in 1993 Prescribed texts As for Intermediate Modem Greek A. Credit points: 12.5 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Mr J B Burke. 104-179/279/379 ADVANCED MODERN Contact: Five classes a week. (First semester.) GREEK A Content: Everyday spoken and written Greek; Credit points: 16.7 1st year. 16.7 3rd year elementary analysis of the language; the socio-cultural Coordinator. Ms A Chatzinikolaou. context. Prerequisite: VCE Modern Greek or 104-278, or Assessment: Written exercises and class tests (30 per equivalent. Corequisite of 104-179: 104-173. cent) and a 2-hour examination (70 per cent). Contact: Two classes a week. (Double semester.) Prescribed texts: Demetra D & Papacheimona M Content: Consolidation of prior knowledge and Greek Now 1+1 Athens. Hardy D A & Doyle T A development of oral-aural skills and literacy. Detailed Greek Language and People London. study of grammar, syntax and lexicon. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per 104-176/276/376 BEGINNERS' MODERN cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). GREEK B Prescribed texts: Neoelliniki Grammatiki OEDV Not available in 1992; available in 1993 1983 edition or later. Syntaktiko tis Neas Ellinikis Credit points: 12.51st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years OEPV. Stavropoulos D & Hornby A Oxford English- Greek Learners' Dictionary Oxford. Pring J The Coordinator. Mr J B Burke. Oxford Dictionary of Modern Greek Oxford. Prerequisites: 104-175/275/375. Giannakopoulos P Syntaktiko tis neoellinikis glossas Contact: Five classes a week. (Second semester.) Papadimas. Monoyiou D et al Syntaktiko tis Dimotikis Content: Comprehension and expression; complex Kolleyio Athinon. linguistic structures; social conventions and attitudes. Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per 104-180/280/380/480 ADVANCED MODERN cent) and an end-of-course examination of up to GREEK B three hours (50 per cent). Credit points: 16.7 1st, 2nd and 3rd years, 13.0 4th Prescribed texts: As for Beginners' Modern Greek A. year Coordinator. Ms A Chatzinikolaou. 104-177/277/377 INTERMEDIATE MODERN Pre orCorequisites: Prerequisite: VCE Modern Greek GREEK A or 104-179/379. Corequisite of 104-180: 104-173. Credit points: 12.5 Ist, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: Two classes a week. (Double semester.) Coordinator. Mr J B Burke. Content: Advanced aural/oral and written work, including study and practical applications of 104-176/276/376 or equivalent. Prerequisites: differences in style and register. Contact: Four classes a week. (First semester.) Assessment: Regular written work and class tests (50 Content: Standard use in selected domains. Texts on per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Greek society. Prescribed texts: Neoelliniki Grammatiki OEDV Assessment: Regular exercises and class tests (50 per 1983 edition or later. Demitri-Prodromidou E et al H cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). glossa tonidiotismon kai ton ekfraseon Thessaloniki Prescribed texts: Eleftheriadis O Modern Greek. A USP. Syntaktiko tis Neas Ellinikis. Stavropoulos D & Contemporary Grammar Pacific Books. Hornby A Oxford English-Greek Learners' Stavropoulos D & Hornby A Oxford English-Greek Dictionary Oxford. Pring J The Oxford Dictionary Learners' Dictionary and Oxford Greek-English of Modern Greek Oxford. Learners' Dictionary Oxford. 104-281/381/481 ADVANCED MODERN 104-178/278/378 INTERMEDIATE MODERN GREEK C GREEK B Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 13.0 4th year Credit points: 12.5 1st, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr E Gauntlett. Coordinator. Mr J B Burke. Prerequisites: 104-180/280/380. Prerequisites: 104-177/277/377 or equivalent. Contact: Two classes a week. (Double semester.) Faculty of Arts 41 Content Advanced grammar and semantics, including Content: The interpretation and analysis of selected study of archaic survivals in contemporary Greek. works of 20th Century Greek poetry. Assessment: Regular written work and class tests (50 Assessment: Written work of 300 words per semester per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Prescribed texts: Vostantzoglou T Analytikon orthografikon lexikon Athens. Mackridge P The 104-274/374 MODERN GREEK PROSE Modern Greek Language Oxford or Patakis. FICTION Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 104-382/482 ADVANCED MODERN GREEK D Coordinator. Ms A Chatzinikolaou. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 13.0 4th year Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. Coordinator. Dr E Gauntlett. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week (First Semester.) Prerequisites: 104-281/381. Content: Selected works of 20th century Greek prose Contact One practical class a week. (Double semester.) fiction. Content: Study and use of the technical registers of Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Modern Greek; translation. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Assessment: Regular written work and class tests (50 Prescribed texts: Chatzis D To telos tis mikris mas per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). polis Diogenis. Ioannou G Isarkofagos Ermis. Myrivilis Prescribed texts: Mackridge P The Modern Greek SO Vasilis o Arvanitis Estias. Tachtsis K To trito stefani Language Oxford or Patakis. Ermis. Valtinos T Stichia yia ti dekaetia tou '60 Stigmi. Zei A I arravoniastikia tou Achillea Kedros. 104-383/483 ADVANCED MODERN GREEK E Not available in 1992; available in 1993 104-284/384 MODERN GREEK FOLK LITERATURE Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 13.0 4th year Coordinator. Dr E Gauntlett. Not available in 1992 Prerequisites: 104-281/381. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact One class a week for two semesters. Coordinator. Dr E Gauntlett. Content: Study and use of the technical registers of Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. Modern Greek; translation. Contact: A 2-hour seminar. (Second semester.) Assessment: Regular written work and class tests (50 Content: Study of various oral-traditional texts and per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). issues concerning their transmission, collection, Prescribed texts: Mackridge P The Modern Greek analysis and cultural significance. Language OUP or Patakis. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). 104-173 INTRODUCTION TO MODERN Prescribed texts: Peranthis M Ellinika dimotika GREEK STUDIES tragoudia Plias. or loannou G Ta dimotika mas Credit points: 8.3 1st year tragoudia Ermis. Ioannou G Paraloyes Ermis. Politis A Kleftika Ermis. Saunier G To dimotiko tragoudi tis Coordinator. Mr J B Burke. xenitias Ermis. Sifakis G Yia mia piitiki tou ellinikou Corequisite: 104-179 or 104-180. dimotikou tragoudiou PEK. loannou G Paramithia Contact Two classes a week. (Double semester.) tou burnt maç Ermis. Content Preliminary exploration of modern Greek culture. social institutions, politics, history and literature. 104-285/385 GENDER IN MEDITERRANEAN Assessment: Written work of 2000 words (50 per SOCIETY cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Not available in 1992 Prescribed texts: Clogg R A Short History of Modern Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Greece (2nd edition) Cambridge,orGreek translation. Shinn R S Greece, A Country Study Washington DC. Coordinator. Dr R Just (Anthropology). Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. 104-273/373 MODERN GREEK POETRY Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week, or equivalent. Not available in 1992 Content: Study of changing gender roles in Mediterranean society, based on literary, legal, Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years folkloric, sociological and anthropological texts. Coordinator. Dr E Gauntlett. Assessment: Written work of up to 5(X)0 words (50 per Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. cent) and an examination of up to three hours (50 per Contact A 2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) cent). 42 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two 104-286/386 THE MODERN GREEK 104-289/389 MODERN GREEK RESPONSES LANGUAGE CONTROVERSY TO THE CLASSICAL AND BYZANTINE Not available in 1992 HERITAGE Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Not available in 1992 Coordinator. Ms A Chatzinikolaou. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. Coordinator. Dr E Gauntlett. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. Content: Analysis of the literary, educational and Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. social/political dispute between linguistic purists and Content: The development and uses of the modern demoticists. Greek sense of the past are studied from a variety of Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per literary, historical and contemporary sources. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Assessment: 3000 words written work (50 per cent) Prescribed texts: Triandafillidis M Apanta (Vol 3) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Thessaloniki. Vilaras I et al I dimotikistiki antidrasi stin Koraiki `mesi odo' Odysseas. Solomos D O dialogos tou piiti Zacharopoulos. PsiharisY To Taxidi 104-290/390 GREEK EPIC: ANCIENT, mou Ermis. Dimaris A I metarithmisi pou den eyine MEDIEVAL AND MODERN (Vols 1 and 2) Ermis. Patrikou-Stavrou R Not available in 1992 Dimotikismos ke kinoniko provlima Ermis. Pallis A Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Brousos Ermis. Bien P Kazantzakis and the linguistic revolution Princeton. Coordinator. Dr E Gauntlett. Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. (Not available to students who have taken/are taking 104-221/321.) 104-287/387 MODERN GREEK THEATRE IN Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURIES Content: Comparative study of examples of epic Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years from three eras of Greek history. Coordinator. Ms A Chatzinikolaou. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Prerequisite:104473 and 178/278. cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Contact: A 2-hourseminar a week. (Second semester.) Content: Developmentof the Modern Greek theatre 104-291/391 THE GREEKS IN AUSTRALIA from topically satirical works of the newly liberated Not available in 1992 state to the post-war Modernists. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Coordinator. Mr J B Burke. Prescribed texts: Anagnostaki LAntonio i to minima Prerequisite: Any four single-semester University Kedros. Kambanellis 11 avli ton thavmaton Kedros. subjects, or equivalent. No knowledge of Modern Kehaidi D I vera Ermis. Prevelakis P To cheri tou Greek is presupposed. skotomenou Ekdosis Filon. Skourtis G O Karagiozis Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. para ligo veziris Kedros. Ziogas V To proxenio tis Content: Greek migrants in Australia and their Antigonis Ermis. children; the Greek community. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per 104-288/388 GREEK-AUSTRALIAN cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). LITERATURE Not available in 1992 104-473 HONOURS SEMINAR (MODERN Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd year GREEK) Coordinator. To be advised. Credit points: 20.0 4th year Prerequisite: 104-173 or 178/278. Coordinators: Dr E Gauntlett and Mr J B Burke. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. Prerequisite: Admission to the Honours School in Content: Study of selected Greek-Australian Modern Greek. literature,based on both Greek and English language Contact:A2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) texts. Content: Advanced topics in Modern Greek studies. Assessment: 3000 words of written work (50 per Assessment: 8000 words of written work and class cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). papers (100 per cent). Faculty of Arts 43

RESEARCH ESSAYS Second Year 33.3 points Students must enrol for and successfully complete: 104-395 SPECIAL STUDY RESEARCH 433-201 Computer Science 2A PROJECT 433-202 Computer Science 2B Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Prerequisites: completion of 433-101, 433-102 and Coordinator. Dr E G Pemberton. 618-101 Mathematics 1A. Prerequisite: Departmental approval is necessary Third Year before enrolling. Normally at least an H2A result in 50.0 points (four subjects) chosen from: previous work is required. Artificial Intelligence Content: A special study based on one of a student's 433-303 other subjects taken previously or concurrently. 433-313 Computer Design 433-315 Data Management Assessment: Written work of 5000 words on a 433-325 Mathematical Software B prescribed topic or topics (100 per cent). 433-330 Theory of Computation 433-332 Operating Systems 104-299 B.LITT (PASS) RESEARCH ESSAY IN 433-340 Computer Science Project CLASSICAL AND NEAR EASTERN 433-341 Software Engineering STUDIES 433-343 Computers and Society 433-353 Networks and Communications Credit points: 33.0 433-361 Programming Languages Coordinator. Dr E Pemberton. 433-380 Graphics Assessment: 5000 words of written work on an appropriate topic (100 per cent). Additional Information 104-400 FOURTH YEAR THESIS First year (CLASSICAL AND NEAR EASTERN All students intending to proceed to later-year STUDIES) Computer Science subjects must take Computer Credit points: 33.0 Science 1A, Computer Science 1B, Mathematics 1 and Mathematics 1A. Coordinator. Dr E Pemberton. Second Year Assessment: A 9000-word essay on an approved topic (100 per cent). Students intending to proceed to third-year combined honours must refer to the description below of the Honours school requirements at second-year level. These students must successfully complete (at least) one of 433-211 or 433-212. Third year Computer Science Students intending to proceed to fourth-year honours (Faculty of Engineering) must refer to the description below of the Honours school requirements at third-year level.

Students taking Computer Science subjects will be HONOURS DEGREE required to spend time on practical assignments in addition to lectures, laboratory classes and tutorials. The course for the degree with honours in the Department of Computer Science is structured as For details of subjects/units, refer to course details follows: for the Faculty of Science, in Prospectus and Handbook 1992, Vol 3. First Year 25 points ORDINARY DEGREE Students must enrol for and successfully complete: The course for the ordinary degree in the Department 433-101 Computer Science 1A of Computer Science is structured as follows: 433-102 Computer Science 1B First Year Second Year 25 points 33.3 points Students must enrol for and successfully complete: Students must enrol for and successfully complete: 433-101 Computer Science IA 433-201 Computer Science 2A 433-102 Computer Science 1B 433-202 Computer Science 2B 44 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

One of A pass in Criminology 2 is the prerequisite for third- 433-211 Mathematical Software A or year studies in Criminology. Criminology at the 433-212 Models of Computation third-year level comprises the single-semester subject 191-302 Crime, Criminal Behaviour and Society and Third Year another single-semester third-year Criminology 50.0 points (five subjects) chosen from: subject. A super major consists of the requirements 433-303 Artificial Intelligence for the major with an additional two single-semester 433-313 Computer Design third-year Criminology subjects. Students may be 433-315 Data Management asked to make several visits to agencies associated 433-325 Mathematical Software B with the criminal justice system. 433-330 Theory of Computation Combined Honours - Third Year Level 433-332 Operating Systems The prerequisite for this course is at least an H2B in 433-340 Computer Science Project 191-201 Criminology 2. Students who intend to 433-341 Software Engineering complete all their third-year level studies in 433-343 Computers and Society Criminology must enrol in two single-semester third- 433-353 Networks and Communications year Criminology subjects in addition to the 433-361 Programming Languages requirements for 191-335 Criminology 3 (Combined 433-380 Graphics Honours). 433-399 Directed Study 191-335 Criminology 3 (Combined Honours) Fourth Year The Department's course at this level comprises a 433-460 Computer Science 4 (Pure Honours) core subject, 191-302 Crime, Criminal Behaviour and Society, and two single-semester third-year and other subjects that meet the approval of the Criminology subjects. Head of Department and of the Faculty through the Dean. Students must chose at least one of the two elective subjects from those available in the second semester. Combined Honours courses with Computer Science and other departments may be offered. Students 191-440 CRIMINOLOGY 4 (PURE HONS) interested in such possibilities should consult the Credit Points: 100 Associate Dean (Undergraduate Studies). The prerequisite for this course is at least an overall H2B in the third year Criminology honours course, Additional Information and at least an H2B grade in another discipline. Second Year Where students have completed all their third-year Students intending to proceed to Computer Science level studies in Criminology, the prerequisite for 4 (Honours) should consult the Department to ensure Pure Honours is at least an overall H2B in the third that they take the necessary prerequisites. These year of the course. The course comprises: students may take both 433-211 and 212. 191-441 Criminology Honours Thesis Third Year A thesis not exceeding 10 000 words. Where Students intending to proceed to Computer Science 4 appropriate, it is expected that the thesis will have an (Honours) must take at least two of 433-313,325 and 330, empirical basis. and are advised to take at least five 300-level Computer 191-442 Criminology Research Seminar (Pure Science subjects and at least 16 (Science) points of 200- Honours) level Mathematical Sciences subjects. Students are advised to consult the Fourth Year Coordinator in the Department An honours research seminar comprising 24 two- of Computer Science to ensure that they complete the hour seminars. An optional placement in a relevant necessary prerequisites. agency may also be offered. The placement will be between 3-6 weeks' duration, usually during the mid-year non-teaching period. Criminology Students are required to submit one 2000 and one 3000-word essay. The classes will focus on research problems and an evaluation of methods used by DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS criminologists. Criminology 2 (191-201) is a double-semester Elective Coursework introductory subject with an emphasis on the NOTE: Students enrol for this elective in the operation of the criminal justice system for juveniles. Department, not through the Faculty Office. It may be taken as a level 2 subject in an Arts Degree One subject from the Criminology subjects available and as an elective in a Law course. at third-year level (ordinary degree). A subject may For Arts students, the prerequisites for this course not be taken if it has been completed successfully as are two double-semester or four single-semester part of the third-year honours course. Some subjects subjects (at least 50 points at first-year level). may not be available in a particular year. Faculty of Arts 45 Assessment for this subject comprises one or two 191-302 CRIME, CRIMINAL BEHAVIOUR essays or class papers of up to 5000 words in total. An AND SOCIETY examination may be substituted for all or part of the Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (tions) 3rd year written work for this subject. Coordinator. Dr S James. Students may enrol for Criminology 4 (Pure Hons) on a part-time basis. In the first year, students should Prerequisite: Pass in 191-201 Criminology 2. enrol in 191-4xx Criminology 4 (Pure Honours Part- Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. time A) and 191-442 Criminology Research Seminar (First semester.) (Pure Honours). In the second year, students should Content:Theory and practice of criminal justice for adults. enrol in 191-4xx Criminology 4 (Pure Honours Part- time B), 191-441 Criminology Honours thesis and Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. An undertake the elective coursework. examination of up to two hours may be substituted for all or part of the written work. Prescribed texts: Heidensohn F Crime & Society 191-445 CRIMLNOLOGY 4 (COMBINED Macmillan. Nat. Comm. on Violence Violence HONOURS) Directions for Australia AIL. Credit points: 50 The prerequisite for this subject is at least an overall 191-305 CRIMINOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES H2B in the third-year honours course and ON CRIME AND DEVIANCE qualification for admission to fourth-year honours in another discipline. This subject comprises either: Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (ions) 3rd year 191-44 Criminology Honours Thesis and Coordinators: Dr C Alder, Ms D Greig. Elective Coursework of Criminology Honours or Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. 191-443 Criminology Research Seminar (Combined (Second semester.) Honours) and Elective Coursework of Criminology Content: Critical analysis of traditional and Honours_ contemporary approaches to the definition and study of crime and deviance. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. An 191-201 CRIMINOLOGY 2 examination of up to two hours may be substituted Credit points: 333 2nd year for all or part of the written work. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. (Double semester.) 191-306 LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE POLITICAL PROCESS Content An introduction to the study of crime, deviance and the criminal justice system, with Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (lions) 3rd year particular emphasis on juvenile offenders. Coordinators: Mr S James, Dr K Polk. Assessment A 3-hour examination and up to 5000 Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. words of written work. A mid-year examination may (Second semester) he substituted for part of the written work. Content: An overview of the political social and historical forces which shape law enforcement organisations and policies. 191-301/401 CRIME, LAW AND PUNISHMENT Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. An IN AUSTRALIAN HISTORY examination of up to two hours may be substituted Credit points: History students 16.7 3rd and 4th for all or part of the written work. years, Criminology students 25.00 3rd and 4th years Coordinators: Ms K Laster and Dr D Philips. 191-307 SENTENCING THEORY AND Prerequisites: Completion of second year PRACTICE Criminology or first year History. Contact A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (1 Ions) 3rd year Coordinator. Professor Content The origins and development of Victoria's Arie Freiberg. criminal law, penal policy and social control agencies Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. such as the courts, police, juvenile institutions and (First semester) mental asylums. Content: Penal philosophy: just deserts, utility. Choice Assessment Criminology students / A class paper of and administration of sentence. Successes in up to 3000 words (40 per cent) and a review essay of sentencing. Restitution. Policy feedback. up to 4000 words (60 per cent). Assessment: Up to two essays totalling 5000 words. 46 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

191-308 PENOLOGY Content: Critical appraisal of the medical and legal professions in their social control function. Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year 16.7 (lions) 3rd year Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. An To be advised. Coordinator. examination of up to two hours may be substituted Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. for all or part of the written work. (Second semester) Prescribed texts: Busfield J Managing Madness Content: Theory and practice of the correctional Hutchinson. Scull A Social Disorder/Mental Disorder system. Berkeley. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work; an examination of up to two hours may be substituted for all or part of the written work. 191-314 PSYCHOLOGY, CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM 191-309 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (Hons) 3rd year CRIMINOLOGY Coordinator. Dr A Lovegrove. Credit point: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (tions) 3rd year Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. Coordinator. Ms D Greig. (Second semester.) Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. Content: The contribution of theoretical and (Second semester.) empirical studies in psychology to criminal justice. Content: A detailed investigation and analysis of Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. An one or more criminological topics of contemporary examination of up to two hours may be substituted concern. for all or part of the written work. Assessment: Up to two essays totalling up to 5000 words. An examination may be substituted for all or 191-315 SOCIAL CONTROL, GENDER AND part of the written work. ADOLESCENTS Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (Hons) 3rd year 191-310 DISCRETIONARY JUDGEMENTS IN Coordinator. Dr C Alder. CRIMINAL JUSTICE Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year,16.7 (tions) 3rd year (First semester.) Coordinators: Dr K Polk, Dr A Lovegrove. Content: Sociological and historical analysis of the Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. definition and control of juvenile misbehaviour. (First semester) Assessment: No more than two essays, totalling no Content:The nature, role and control of discretionary more than 5000 words. judgements in law enforcement, courts and corrections. 191-316 UNITED NATIONS LAW Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. An ENFORCEMENT examination of up to two hours may be substituted for all or part of the written work. Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (Mons) 3rd year Coordinator. Mr S W Johnston. 191-312 PRINCIPLES OF RESEARCH AND Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. EVALUATION (Second semester.) Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7 (Hoes) 3rd year Content:The evolution of UN structure, sovereignty, Coordinators: Dr K Polk, Dr A Lovegrove. criminal code and sanctions. Human rights: content and procedures. Control of arms, drugs, the lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. Contact: A 1-hour environment, etc. (First semester.) Assessment: Up to two essays totalling 5000 words. Content: Introduction to empirical techniques and evaluation practices in criminology. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. An 191-317 CORPORATE AND WHITE COLLAR examination of up to two hours may be substituted CRIME for all or part of the written work. Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year,16.7 (Hoes) 3rd year Coordinator. Dr K Polk. 191-313 PSYCHIATRY AND TIIE LAW Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. Credit points: 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year,16.7 (lions) 3rd year (First semester.) Coordinator Ms D Greig. Content: Individual and organisational forms of white Contact: A 1-hour lecture, a 1 1/2-hour seminar and collar or corporate crime found in both the public 26 hours of visits and interviews. (First semester.) and private sectors. Faculty of Arts 47 Assessment Up to 5000 words of written work. An year Criminology honours course, and qualification examination of up to two hours may be substituted for admission to fourth year honours in another for all or part of the written work. discipline. Content: Section 1 Criminology Honours Thesis — A 191-318 CURRENT RESEARCH IN thesis of up to 10 000 words. Where appropriate, it is CRIMLNOLOGY expected that the thesis will have an empirical basis. Section 2 Criminology Honours Research Seminar — Credit points 25.0 (Pass) 3rd year, 16.7'(Hons) 3rd year An honours research seminar comprising 24 x 2- Coordinator Dr K Polk. hour seminars. An optional placement in a relevant Contact A 1-hour lecture and a 1 1/2-hour seminar. agency may also be offered. The placement will be (First semester.) between three to six weeks' duration, usually during Content: Recent criminological literature and the mid-year non-teaching period. Students are research including a coverage of themes of major required to submit a 2000 and a 3000-word essay. debates in the field. The classes will focus on research problems and an evaluation of methods used by criminologists. Assessment Up to 5000 words of written work. An Section 3 Elective Coursework — examination of up to two hours may be substituted One unit from the subjects available from the course for the Diploma of for all or part of the written work. Criminology chosen from those available as an elective for the Criminology course at third year 191-335 CRIMINOLOGY 3 (COMBINED (ordinary degree). A subject may not be taken if it HONOURS) has been completed successfully as part of the third Credit points: 0.0 year honours course. Some subjects may not be Coordinator. To be advised. available in a particular year. The assessment for this subject will comprise not more than two essays or Prerequisites: At least an H2B in 191-201 class papers amounting to up to 5000 words in total. Criminology 2 and qualification for admission to An examination may be substituted for all or part of third year honours in another department. the written work for this subject. Content The core subject (single semester) is 191-302 Assessment: A thesis of up to 10 000 words and other Crime, Criminal Behaviour and Society from the written work of up to 10 000 words in total. An Criminology course at third year level. Elective examination may be substituted for part of the written corequisite subjects — Two single-semester subjects work. The weightings of sections 1, 2, and 3 are 50 per (each comprising 12 x 1-hour lectures and 12 x 1.5- cent, 25 per cent and 25 per cent. hour seminars from the subjects comprising the Diploma of Criminology. chosen from those available as electives for the third year Criminology course 191-445 CRIMINOLOGY 4 (COMBINED (ordinary degree). Students must chose at least one HONOURS) of the two elective subjects from those available in the second semester. Credit points: 50.0 4th year Assessment Essays totalling up to 5000 words for Coordinator. To be advised. each subject (up to 15 000 words total). Examinations Prerequisites: At least an overall H2B in the third of up to two hours each may be substituted for all or year honours course and qualification for admission part of the written work in each subject. This to fourth year honours in another discipline. substitution will be determined by the Examination Content: Section 1 and Section 3 of Criminology Board and communicated to students prior to the Honours or Section 2 and Section 3 of Criminology beginning of the academic year. Honours.

FOURTH YEAR HONOURS 191-441 CRIMINOLOGY HONOURS THESIS Th e Department offers a combined honours course Credit points: 0.00 at fourth year. Students may elect to specialise in Coordinator. To Criminology at fourth year, provided that they have be advised. satisfied all Faculty and Departmental requirements. Content: A thesis of up to 10 0(X) words. Honours In this case the degree shall be titled 'Honours in students should consult the Departmental Handbook Criminology with Department X'. for further details.

191-440 CRRIINOLOGY 4 (HONS) 191-442 CRIMINOLOGY RESEARCH (CRIMINOLOGY WITH DEPARTMENT X) SEMINAR (PURE HONOURS) Credit points: 100 Credit points: 0.00 Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator, To be advised. Prerequisites: At least an overall H2B in the third Contact: A 2-hour seminar. (All year.) 48 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Content: Critical examination of various issues that 316-239 Japanese Political Economy emerge from current criminological research. 316-240 Chinese Political Economy Assessment: An essay of up to 5000 words. Level 3 316-301 International Economics 191-443 CRIMINOLOGY RESEARCH 316-302 Economic Development. SEMINAR (COMBINED HONOURS) 316-303 Industrial Economics 316-304 Social Economics Credit points: 0.00 316-305 Public Finance Coordinator. To be advised. 316-306 Money and Banking Contact: A 2-hour seminar. (Double semester) 316-307 Labour Economics Content: Critical examination of various issues that 316-308 Industrial Relations emerge from current criminological research. 316-309 Agricultural Economics 316-310 Soviet and East European Assessment: An essay of up to 5000 words. Economies in Transition 316-311 Mandan and Post Keynesian Economics (Faculty of Economics Economics 316-312 Macroeconomics and Commerce) 316-313 Microeconomics 316-314 Urban Economics 316-315 Regional Economics DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS 316-316 Basic Econometrics Arts students must complete at least 25 points at first 316-317 Econometrics year, 33 points at second year, and 50 points at third 316-318 Econometric Modelling year in subjects offered by budget departments of 316-319 Japanese Economy the Faculty of Arts. This in effect means that double 316-320 Special Topics in Economics majors in Faculty of Economics and Commerce 316-321 Chinese Economy subjects are not available for the BA Pass degree. 316-331 Comparative Industrial Relations Only the subjects listed are available for the BA and 316-332 Industrial Relations Policy Time Series Analysis and BA Honours degrees. Requirements for prerequisites 316-350 should be carefully noted. Forecasting 316-351 Economics of Financial Markets Enrolments will be accepted from a limited number 316-352 Quantitative Business Analysis of Arts students in 316-101 Economics 1A. Students 316-339 Japanese Political Economy accepted into 316-101 will automatically be accepted 316-340 Chinese Political Economy into 316-102 Economics 1B. Selection into the quota is made on the basis of academic merit. Students A major in Economics in the Bachelor of Arts should ensure that they lodge a quota application (ordinary) degree comprises the following: when enrolling for their other subjects. First year. 316-101 Economics lA and 316-102 Economics 1B (25 points). SUBJECTS OFFERED Second year. Three single-semester Economics subjects which must include at least one of 316-201 Arts students may take individual subjects from the Macroeconomics and 316-202 Microeconomics. following or undertake a major as noted below. Students planning an honours year should take two Unless otherwise specified, all Economics subjects level 2 Statistical Method subjects. Students should are worth 12.5 points. note that some level 3 subjects have level 2 Statistical Level 1 Methods subjects as prerequisites. Students should 316-101 Economics IA read carefully the requirements for level 3 subjects 316-102 Economics 1B asset out in the Faculty of Economics and Commerce 316-121 Regional and Urban Economic entry of this volume of the University Prospectus and Development Handbook. 316-130 Quantitative Methods Third year. Four Economics subjects (50 points) Level 2 316-201 Macroeconomics HONOURS DEGREE 316-202 Microeconomics 316-203 Statistical Method 2A Students intending to do the honours year in 316-204 Statistical Method 2B Economics are required to take specific subjects in 316-205 Statistical Method 2C third year. Entry to the fourth year normally requires 316-206 Statistical Method 2D that students obtain at least an average second-class 316-207 Mathematical Economics honours result in third year. Students should also 316-209 Human Resource Management have averaged at least second class honours in subjects Faculty of Arts 49 taken in the Department of Economics in their first prerequisites. See the Faculty of Economics and two years. Commerce entry in this volume. The Faculty of Arts will not admit to the Honours Combined Honours Arts Degree - Economics and School a candidate who has previously graduated Department X Bachelor of Commerce (honours or ordi nary degree). Arts honours degree candidates are able to pursue honours courses in which Economics is combined Third Year (Intending Honours Students) with another discipline taught by a budget department The prerequisites for acceptance to the third year of the Faculty of Arts. The following combined are 316-101 Economics lA and 316-102 Economics honours courses are available: Economics and 1B, 316-201 Macroeconomics and 316-202 History, Economics and Philosophy, and Economics Microeconomics, and two Statistical Method subjects. and Political Science. Other combinations may be Arts students must undertake 50 points of Economics considered. In all cases, candidates are required to and 50 points in a discipline taught by a budget obtain approval from the heads of the departments department of the Faculty of Arts. They cannot concerned and the Faculty of Arts. undertake 100 points of Economics at third-year The third year of the Combined Honours course is as level. Provisionally enrolled students in the third listed under the third year Provisional Honours year are required to take: enrolment section above. Students must also fulfil (i) 316-313 Microeconomics the requirements for third year honours in the Arts (ii) 316-301 International Economics discipline. 316-312 Macroeconomics In fourth year the Economics component of the 316-316 Basic Econometrics or 316-317 combined honours course is those subjects listed in Econometrics sections (i) and (ii) under Fourth Year above. Permission may be granted to substitute other level However, when two other level 3 Economics subjects 3 Economics subjects for up to two of the subjects have been substituted for two of the subjects which (except 316-313) listed above. The omitted subjects normally comprise section (i) of provisional honours must then be taken as part of the fourth year of the enrolment, the subjects that were replaced must honours degree in Economics. normally be included as part of section (ii) in fourth year. 316-313 may not be deferred to fourth year. For details of honours enrolment and third year requirements, please refer to the requirements set NOTE: The following subjects are available only to out in the Faculty of Economics and Commerce BA students. entry in this volume of theProspectusand Handbook. 316-239/339 JAPANESE POLITICAL Fourth Year - Pure Honours ECONOMY Students admitted to the fourth year of the honours Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years degree are required to take: Coordinator. Akira Kawaguchi. (i) 316-468 Advanced Economic Analysis Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. (ii) Two further subjects chosen from: (First semester.) 316-449 Financial Econometrics 316-450 Game Theory and Information Content: Japanese domestic economic policy and Economics international economic relations. 316-451 Open Economy Macroeconomics Assessment: A 2500-word essay (50 per cent) and a 316-460 Advanced Restrictive Trade 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Students may not Practices count both this subject and the third year subject 316-462 Public Economics 316-319 Japanese Economy towards their degree. 316-465 Industrial Relations 316-466 Monetary Economics 316-240/340 CHINESE POLITICAL ECONOMY 316-467 Issues in Microeconomic Policy 316-469 Financial Economics Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 316-470 Econometric Theory Coordinator. Leong H Liew. 316-473 Regional and Urban Economics Contact: Seminarsor lectures and tutorials averaging 3I6-476 Special Topics in Economic three hours a week throughout the semester. (Second Analysis semester.) (iii) Two approved subjects chosen from level 3 Content: The modern Chinese economy focusing on and level 4 subjects or another approved economic reform. double-semester subject. Assessment: A 2500-word essay (50 per cent) and a (iv) 316-475 Economics Research Essay 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Students may not NOTE: Students intending to undertake an honours count both this subject and the third-year subject degree should pay careful attention to subject 316-321 Chinese Economy towards their degree. 50 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two Fourth Year - Pure Honours Economic History (Faculty of Students admitted to Fourth Year of the Honours degree are required to take: Economics and Commerce) i) 326-470 Theory and Method in the Social Sciences DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS ii) 326-466 Research Essay in Economic History (double subject) Arts students must complete at least 25 points at first year, 33 points at second year, and 50 points at third iii) 326-471 Advanced Australian Economic year in subjects offered by budget departments of History the Faculty of Arts. This in effect means that double iv) At least two further subjects chosen from the majors in Faculty of Economics and Commerce following: subjects are not available for the BA Pass degree. 326-328 Corporate Structures and Strategies Students should consult the Department of Economic 326-305 The Japanese Business System History in respect to individual subjects available in 326-306 The Great Economists any year. 326-307 Economics in the Modern Age 326-325 Development of Capital Markets 326-326 Business and Development in SUBJECTS OFFERED Southeast Asia Arts students may take individual subjects from the 326-335 Labour History following or undertake a major. A major consists of v) Up to two approved subjects offered by the two single-semester subjects (25 points) at first-year Departments of Economics and History. _ level, two single-semester subjects (33 points) at second-year level and two single-semester subjects Combined Honours Arts Degree - (50 points) at third-year level. For full details of the Economic History and Department X following subjects, refer to the Faculty of Economics and Commerce in this volume. In Fourth Year, the Economic History component of the Combined Honours course is: Level 1 i) 326-470 Theory and Method in the Social 326-102 Australia in the Global Economy Sciences 326-103 East Asian Economic Development ii) 326-466 Research Essay on a topic agreed upon by heads of both departments Level 2 and 3 of the combined honours course 326-224/324 The Consumer Age iii) 326-471 Advanced Australian Economic 326-227/327 Modern Capitalism in Historical History Perspective With the approval of the Head of Department, 327- 326-228/328 Corporate Structure and Strategies 471 Advanced Australian Economic History may be 326-229/329 Labour History substituted for one of the subjects in section ii) 326-226/326 Business and Development in above. South-East Asia Arts Honours degree candidates may combine the 326-205/305 The Japanese Business System Economic History component with History, Political 326-306 The Great Economists Science or Philosophy. 326-307 Economics in the Modern Age 326-225/325 Development of Capital Markets NOTE: Level 3 Economic History subjects may also English be combined with an approved level 3 Economics single-semester subject, or a single-semester subject in either History or Politics. For example, 326-305 DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS The Japanese Business System and 326-326 Business The prerequisite for any second-year or third-year and Development in Southeast Asia may be English single semester subject is normally a pass in combined with 131-346 The Rise of Modern Japan a first-year English subject. However, students (1868-1945). undertaking the Women's Studies Program do not need to meet this requirement for the subjects 106- HONOURS 262/362 Women and Fiction in the 19th Century, Admission to the Honours School of Economic 106-263/363 Feminist Fictions and 106-264/364 Poetry History takes place at fourth-year level. Students are and Gender. required to complete four from the above list of The corequisite for any single-semester subject is second and third-year subjects. Entry to fourth year normally anothersingle-semestersubject in the other normally requires that students obtain at least an semester. Third-year students must also enrol in the average second-class honours result in these subjects. third-year Research Essay. Faculty of Arts 51

Students taking a complete third-year load (100 106-103 ENGLISH: READING WRITING points) in English may enrol in four single-semester Credit points: 25.0 1st year subjects plus two Research Essays, or five single- Coordinators: Robin Grove, Sue Martin and Lyn semester subjects plus one Research Essay. McCredden. Entry to Fourth-Year Honours Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 11/2-hour tutorial a The prerequisite for entry to fourth-year honours is week. (Double semester.) a grade of at least H_B in two single-semester subjects Content: An introduction to literary texts of the taken at third year and in the Research Essay, together Renaissance, the early 19th century and the present, with the honours requirements of the partner and to a range of genres. discipline at third-year level. Entry to fourth-year Assessment: Two essays of about 2000 words each honours requires the approval of the Head of (30 per cent); a folio of written work (about 3000 Department and Faculty. Students must have words) collected throughout the year (40 per cent); completed all the requirements for the pass degree a 2000-word essay (30 per cent). before enrolling in fourth year honours. Prescribed texts: Austen J Northanger Abbey Students taking Pure English Honours enrol in four Penguin. Auden W H and Pearson N (eds) Romantic semester subjects plus a thesis. Students taking Viking. Carter A The Bloody Combined English Honours enrol in two semester Poets: Blake to Poe Chamber Penguin. Chandler R The Big Sleep subjects plus a thesis in English or in the combining Penguin. Dick P Bladerunner Ballantine. Fairclough subject. P (ed.) Three Gothic Novels Penguin. Frame J To the Is-Land Women's Press. Fussell P Poetic Meter and First Year Subjects Poetic Form Random House. Green J (ed.) Reader, I Murdered Him St Martin's. Grenville K The Writing Book Allen & Unwin. Grierson H J C (ed.) 106-102 ENGLISH: WRITING AND CULTURE Metaphysical Lyrics and Poems of the 17th Century IN AUSTRALIA Oxford. Plath S Selected Poetry Faber. Pope A The Rape of the Lock Dover. Pynchon T The Crying of Credit points: 25.0 1st year Lot 49 Picador. Shakespeare W Hamlet Penguin. Coordinators: Stephanie Trigg and Philip Mead. Tourneur C The Revenger's Tragedy Mermaid. Contact A 1-hour lecture and a 11/2-hour tutorial a Walwicz A and Hammial P Travel/Writing Sirius. week. (Double semester.) Content: An introduction to theories of reading, subjectivity and cultural construction with specific 106-104 ENGLISH: TWENTIETH-CENTURY reference to literary texts, film and contemporary LITERATURE cultural production in Australia. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Assessment: Two essays of about 1500 words each Coordinators: Anne Maxwell and Peter Otto. (40 per cent); a 2000-word essay (30 per cent); a Contact: A l-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a take-home examination of about 2000 words (30 per week, plus a 1-hour class each week in the second cent). semester. (Double semester.) Prescribed texts: Astley T Reaching Tin River Content: Representative examples of twentieth Minerva. Barnes J (ed.) The Penguin Henry Lawson century writing (fiction, poetry, drama), read in the Short Stories Penguin. Cato N All the Rivers Run light of contemporary critical theory. New American Library. Clarke M His Natural Life Assessment: Three 1500-word essays (60 per cent); a Collins/Angus & Robertson. Corns P The Greenwich. 2500-word essay (40 per cent). Apartments Allen & Unwin. Cusack D & James F Come in Spinner Collins/Angus & Robertson. Davis Prescribed texts: Atwood M The Handmaid's Tale J No Sugar Currency. Haskell D (ed.) Kenneth Slessor Virago. Beckett S Happy Days Faber. Borges J L UQP. Hewett D Wild Card McPhee Gribble. Hospital Labyrinths Penguin. Brecht B Mother Courage J T Charades UQP. Ireland D The Unknown Routledge. Churchill C Cloud Nine Routledge. Industrial Prisoner Sirius. Lawson S The Archibald Conrad J Heart of Darkness Norton. Eliot T S Selected Paradox Penguin. Lohrey A The Reading Group Poems Faber. Genet J The Maids Grove Weidenfield. Pan/Macmillan. Malouf D An Imaginary Life Henshaw M Out of the Line of Fire Penguin. Ibsen H Picador. Martin C An Australian Girl Pandora. Ghosts Oxford. Jones P (ed.) Imagist Poetry Penguin. Moorhouse F The Americans, Baby Sirius. Prichard Kingston M H The Woman Warrior Picador. K S Coonardoo Collins/Angus& Robertson. Tennant Lawrence D H Lady Chatterley's Lover Penguin. K Ride on Stranger Collins/Angus & Robertson. Lentricchia F and McLaughlin T (eds) Critical Terms Upfield A Venom House. Waten J Alien Son. Willmot for Literary Study University of Chicago Press. Lowell E Pemulwuy: The Rainbow Warrior Bantam. Wright R Life Studies Faber. Mansfield K The Garden Party 1 A Human Pattern: Selected Poems Collins/Angus and Other Stories Penguin. Rhys J Wide Sargasso Sea & Robertson. Penguin. Rich A Adrienne Rich's Poetry Norton. 52 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Shange N For Coloured Girls Who Have Considered 106-214/314 ENGLISH: CREATIVE WRITING A Suicide When the Rainbow Is Not Enuf Macmillan. NOTE: Special entry conditions apply. Soyinka W Dance of the Forests OUP. Swift G Waterland Picador. Woolf V A Room of One's Own Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Penguin. Woolf V Orlando Granada. Yeats W B Coordinator. Philip Mead. Selected Poems Penguin. Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Content: Students will develop their own writing in 106-105 ENGLISH: LITERATURE AND a variety of genres through class discussions, CHRISTIANITY: SEEING THROUGH THE workshop sessions and submission of draft material. PAST Assessment: A folio of up to 7000 words to be Credit points: 25.0 1st year submitted at the end of the course, composed of a selection of the student's own writing (75 per cent) Coordinators: Mary Dove, Robin Grove and Lyn and a 1500 to 2000-word critical essay on some McCredden aspects of the writer's craft (25 per cent). Contact: A 1-lecture and a 11/2-hour tutorial a week. Prescribed texts: Grenville K The Writing Book Allen (Double semester). & Unwin. Roberts P How Poetry Works Penguin. Content:An investigation of literature and its relation to the phenomenon of Christianity, focusing on issues such as authority and interpretation, dissent, belief 106-216/316 ENGLISH: BLAKE and language, and Australian interactions between Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years present and past. Coordinator. Peter Otto. Assessment: Coursework-based exercises of up to Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) 4000 words (55 per cent); a 1500-word fieldwork report (20 per cent); a 2500-word research essay (25 Content: An introduction to the poetry, paintings per cent). and critical reception of William Blake, focusing on his struggle with the philosophies of Newton and Prescribed texts: Chatwin B Songlines Picador. Dante Locke, his views on self and gender, and the relation Inferno Penguin. Eagleton T Literary Theory: An. between word and image in his work. Introduction Blackwell. Eliot G Adam Bede World's Classics. Eliot T S Selected Poems Faber. Gardner H Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. (ed.) The Metaphysical Poets Penguin. Gill S (ed.) Prescribed texts: Blake W Complete Poems Penguin. William Wordsworth Oxford. Johnson C Dr Erdman D (ed.) The Illuminated Blake Anchor/ Wooreddy's Prescription for Enduring the Ending of Doubleday. the World Hyland House. Kazin A (ed.) The Portable Blake Penguin. The Life of Brian (film). Morgan & Barton J Biblical Interpretation Oxford. The New 106-2221322 ENGLISH: GREEK AND Oxford Annotated Bible (RSV or New RSV). Wesley SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY J A Plain Account of Christian Perfection Epworth. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Winton T That Eye, the Sky Mcphee Gribble. Coordinator. Terry Collits. Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Second and Third Year Subjects Content: A study of Greek and Shakespearean tragedy in terms of changing concepts of tragedy and. the impact of contemporary critical theory. FIRST SEMESTER Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Prescribed texts: Aeschylus The Oresteia Penguin. 106-210/310 ENGLISH: CHAUCER Euripides Medea and Other Plays Penguin. Euripides Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years The Bacchae and Other Plays Penguin. Euripdes Coordinator. Mary Dove. Alcestis, Hippolytus, 1phegenia Penguin. Homer The Iliad OUP. Sophocles Electra and Other Plays Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Penguin. Sophocles The Three Theban Plays Penguin. Content: An introduction to the poetry of Chaucer Shakespeare Antony and Cleopatra Signet. and the language and literature of medieval England. Shakespeare Coriolanus Signet. Shakespeare King Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Lear Signet. Shakespeare Othello CUP. Shakespeare Prescribed texts: Aers D Chaucer Harvester. Baker The Winter's Tale Signet. D et al (eds) The Riverside Chaucer OUP. Burrow J A (ed.) English Verse 1300-1500 Longman. Burrow 106-236/336 ENGLISH: ELIZABETHAN J A Medieval Writers and their Work OUP. Burnley TEXTS D A Guide to Chaucer's Language Macmillan. Davis N et al A Chaucer Glossary OUP. Simpson J Piers Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Plowman: An Introduction Longman. Coordinator. Marion Campbell. Faculty of Arts 53 Contact Three hours a week. (First semester.) Content: Literary and cultural definitions of Content A study of famous literary representations `postmodernism' examined and employed to of Queen Elizabeth I in texts by Sidney, Spenser and interpret contemporary fiction and other cultural Shakespeare, as well as of the cultural and political media. production of Elizabeth herself as `text'. Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Assessment Up to 5000 words of written work. Prescribed texts: Abish W In the Future Perfect New Prescribed texts: Sidney P The Old Arcadia OUP. Directions. Acker K Blood & Guts in High School Sidney P Selected Poems OUP. Shakespeare W Picador. Barth J Lost in the Funhouse Doubleday. Twelfth Night Penguin. Shakespeare W A Baudrillard J Simulations Semiotexte. Calvino I Ifon Midsummer Night's Dream Penguin. Shakespeare a Winter's Night a Traveller Picador. Carter A Black W Richard II Penguin. Shakespeare W Henry VIII Venus Penguin. Doctorow E L Book of Daniel Pelican. Spenser E The Faerie Queene Penguin. Fawcett. Foster H The Anti-Aesthetic Bay Press. Hutcheon LA Poetics of Postmodernism Routledge. 106-240/340 ENGLISH: NOVEL AND FILM Rushdie S Shame Random House. Sterling B Mirrorshades Ace Books. Thomas D M The White Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Hotel Washington Square Press. Vonnegut K Coordinator. Simon During. Slaughterhouse Five Barron. Contact Three hours a week. (First semester.) Content An introduction to modes of analysis and 106-262/362 ENGLISH: WOMEN AND critique in the area of film theory, focusing on the FICTION IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY relation of novel to film. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. Coordinator. Kerryn Goldsworthy. Prescribed texts: Bordwell D Film Art: An Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Introduction 3rd ed McGraw Hill. Cain J Double Indemnity Random. Conrad J Heart of Darkness Content: An introduction to 19th century novels Norton. Dickens C Great Expectations Penguin. Du written by women, issues in feminist criticism and Maurier D Rebecca Avon. Puig M Kiss of the Spider the significance of gender in literary discourse. Women Picador. Films: Lean D Great Expectations. Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Hitchcock A Rebecca. Coppola F Apocalypse Now. Prescribed texts: Alcott L M Little Women Signet. Wilder B Double Indemnity. Babenco H Kiss of the Austen J Sense and Sensibility Penguin. Bronte C Spider Woman. Villette Penguin. Bronte E Wuthering Heights Norton Critical. Chopin K The Awakening Norton Critical. 106-241/341 ENGLISH: POSTCOLONIAL Dickens C Dombey and Son Penguin. Eliot G The Mill WRITING on the Floss Penguin. Gaskell E Mary Barton Penguin. Gaunt M Kirkham's Find Penguin. Wood Mrs H Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years East Lynne Dent Everyman. Coordinator. Anne Maxwell. Contact Three hours a week. (First semester.) 106-264/364 ENGLISH: POETRY AND Content: A study of the literary texts of some recent GENDER writers belonging to formerly colonised societies, covering a range of genres and introducing some of Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years the major problems and challenges facing Coordinator. Stephanie Trigg. postcolonial writing today. Contact: Three hours a week . (First semester.) Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. Content: A study of poetry, mainly by women, Prescribed texts: Allende I Of Love and Shadows focusing on questions of influence and tradition, and Corgi. Bhabha H K Nation and Narration Routledge. the representation of voice and gender in poetry. Gordimer N July's People Penguin. Hulme K The Assessment: Written work of up to 50(0 words. Bone People Hodder & Stoughton. Mukherjee B Prescribed texts: Adcock F (ed.) 20th Century Jasmine Penguin. Naipaul V S A Bend in the River Women's Poetry Faber. Gilbert S & Gubar S (eds) Penguin. Said E W After the Last Sky Pantheon. al The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Shaykh H Women of Sand and Myrrh Allen & Unwin. Tradition in English Norton. Hampton S & Lewellyn Spivak G C In Other Worlds Methuen. Ngugi Wa K (eds) The Penguin Book of Australian Women Thi'ongo Matagari Heinemann. Poets Penguin.

106-247/347 ENGLISH: POSTMODERNISM 106-268/368 ENGLISH: READING BLACK Credit pom s: n an ' r s years AUSTRALIAN WRITING Coordinator. David Bennett. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact Three hours a week. (First semester.) Coordinator. Ken Gelder. 54 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Content: Discussion of Aboriginal fiction, poetry Content: An exploration of the literature of travel, and drama, as well as songs and song cycles, life fictive and factual, with an emphasis on the eighteenth stories, `black tracker narratives' and films, focusing and nineteenth centuries. on questions of reading positions and representation. Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. Prescribed texts: Darwin C The Voyage of the Beagle Prescribed Texts: Davis J No Sugar Currency Press. Penguin. Goethe J W Italian Journey Penguin. Davis J et al Paperbark UQP. Davis J et al Plays from Hakluyt R Voyages and Discoveries Penguin. Homer Black Australia Currency. Dixon & Duwell The The Odyssey Penguin. James H A Little Tour of Honey-Ant Men's Love Song UQP. Dixon G France Penguin. Johnson S & Boswell J A Journey to Holocaust Island UQP. Johnson C Wild Cat Falling the Western Islands of Scotland & Journal of a Tour Angus & Robertson. Johnson C Doctor Wooreddy's in the Hebrides Penguin. Lee L As I walked Out One Prescription for Enduring the Ending of the World Midsummer Morning Penguin. McCarthy M The Hyland House. Gilbert K (ed.) Inside Black Australia Stones of Venice and Venice Observed Penguin. Penguin. Langford R Don't Take Your Love to Town Mandeville J The Travels of Sir John Mandeville Penguin. Morgan S My Place Fremantle Arts. Roe P Penguin. Melville H Moby Dick Penguin. Sterne LA Gularabulu Fremantle Arts. Watson S The Kadaitcha Sentimental Journey through France and Italy Sung Penguin. Weller A Going Home Allen & Unwin. Penguin. Swift J Gulliver's Travels Penguin.

106-269/369 ENGLISH: CONTEMPORARY 106-273/373 ENGLISH: AMERICAN LITERARY TIIEORY LIBERALS AND MODERNS Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinators: Ken Gelder, Lyn McCredden. Coordinator. Garry Kinnane. Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Content: Contemporary developments and debates Content: A comparative study of American fiction in the field of literary theory. representing the liberal tradition and the beginnings Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. of modernism ranging from the late 19th century to Prescribed texts: Adorno T et al Aesthetics and the early 1940's. Politics Verso. Barthes R Mythologies Paladin. Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. Derrida J Margins of Philosophy Harvester. Freud S Prescribed texts: Dos. Passos J U.S.A. Dora: Case Histories I Pelican. Lodge D (ed.) Modern Penguin.Faulkner W The Sound and the Fury Criticism and Theory Longman. Moi T Sexual/Textual Penguin. Fitzgerald F S Tender is the Night Penguin. Politics Routledge. Rabinov P (ed.) The Foucault Hemingway EA Farewell to Arms Penguin. James H Reader Penguin. Shakespeare W Measure for The Europeans Penguin. McCullers C The Heart is a Measure Penguin. Weiss P Marat/Sade Calder & Lonely Hunter Penguin. Miller H Tropic of Boyars. Woolf V To the Lighthouse Penguin. Capricorn. Stein G Three Lives Penguin. Steinbeck J The Grapes of Wrath Penguin. Wharton E The Age 106-2711371 ENGLISH: THEORISING of Innocence Penguin. POETRY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years SECOND SEMESTER Coordinator. Ken Ruthven Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) 106-215/315 ENGLISH: CREATIVE WRITING B Content: An examination of some traditional and NOTE: Special entry conditions apply. recent attempts at theorising the distinctiveness of Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years poetry as an expressive medium. Coordinator. To be advised. Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Prescribed texts: Allison A W et al (eds) The Norton Content: Students will develop their own writing in Anthology of Poetry 3rd edition Norton. Leech G N a variety of genres through class discussions, A Linguistic Guide to English Poetry Longman. workshop sessions and submission of draft material. Preminger A (ed.) The Princeton Handbook of Poetic Terms Princeton. Assessment: A folio of up to 7000 words to be submitted at the end of the course, composed of a selection of the student's own writing (75 per cent) 106-272/372 ENGLISH: TRAVEL WRITING: and a 1500 to 2000-word critical essay on some aspect ZONES OF THE IMAGINATION of the writer's craft (25 per cent). Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prescribed texts: Grenville K The Writing Book, Allen Coordinator. Peter Steele. & Unwin. Roberts P How Poetry Works Penguin. Faculty of Arts 55 106-22O320 ENGLISH: EIGHTEENTH- Content:Texts and developments in 'Western' drama CENTURY PROSE AND POETRY of this century, emphasising both the concepts and the practices of theatre in the period. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Coordinator. Peter Steele. The Complete Dramatic Contact Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Prescribed texts: Beckett S Works Faber. Bond E Lear Methuen. Brecht B The Content A selection of the work of the period (with Caucasian Chalk Circle Methuen. Brecht B Galileo particular attention to Swift and Pope), attempting Methuen. Brecht B Man Equals Man Methuen. to see the imagination of the century in its own right. Chekhov A Five Plays OUP. Churchill C Plays: Two Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. Methuen. Genet J The Balcony Faber. Genet J The Prescribed texts: Defoe D Robinson Crusoe Penguin. Maids Faber. Ibsen H Four Major Plays OUP. Ibsen Fielding H Tom Jones Penguin. Price M (ed.) The H An Enemy of the People OUP. Miller A Death of Restoration and the Eighteenth Century Oxford. a Salesman Penguin. Pinter H The Caretaker Sterne L Tristam Shandy Penguin. Swift J Gulliver's Methuen. Pirandello L Six Characters in Search of Travels Penguin. an Author Heinemann. Pirandello L Henry IV Methuen. Strindberg A The Father, Miss Julie 106-224/324 ENGLISH: LNTRODUCTORY Methuen. Williams T A Streetcar Named Desire OLD ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND Penguin. LITERATURE Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Mary Dove. 106-234/334 ENGLISH: MODERNIST PROSE Contact Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content An introduction to Old English literature Coordinator. Ken Ruthven. and culture, enabling students to read and understand Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) the language of England in the Anglo-Saxon period. Content: An investigation of shifting conceptions of Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. 'modernism' in fiction written in English from the Prescribed texts: Alexander M (trans.) Beowulf turn of the century until the 1930's. Penguin. Keynes S & Lapidge M Alfred the Great Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Penguin. Mitchell B & Robinson F (eds) A Guide to Nightwood Faber. Conrad Old English Blackwell. Raw B A Programmed Course Prescribed texts: Barnes D Penguin. Forster E M Passage to in Old English Keele University. Webb J F & Farmer J Heart of Darkness A Farewell to Arms D H The Age of Bede Penguin. India Penguin. Hemingway E Panther. James H The Turn of the Screw Signet. Joyce J Ulysses Penguin. Lawrence D H Women in Love 106-229/329 ENGLISH: MEDIEVAL Penguin. Lewis W Tarr Black Sparrow. Richardson NARRATIVE D Pilgrimage Vol 1: Pointed Roofs Virago. Stein G Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Look at Me Now and Here 1 Am Penguin. Woolf V Coordinator. Stephanie Trigg. To the Lighthouse Penguin. Contact Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Content A study of medieval narrative texts from different prose and poetic genres, focusing on the 106-239/339 ENGLISH: TIIE NOVEL AND importance of written authority, orality, literacy and TIIE COLLAPSE OF HUMANISM textuality. No prior knowledge of Middle English Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years will be assumed. Coordinator. Simon During. Assessment Written work of up to 5000 words. Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Prescribed texts: Baker D et al (eds) The Riverside Chaucer OUP. Burgess G (ed.) The Song of Roland Content: An examination of the relationship of the Penguin. Burrow J A (ed.) English Verse 1300-1500 novel to the cultural and philosophical movements Longman. Le Roy Ladurie E Montaillou Penguin. which contested humanism from the latter half of the Schmidt A V C & Jacobs N (eds) Medieval English nineteenth century on. Romances Part 2 Hodder & Stoughton. Windeatt B Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. (ed.) The Book of Margery Kempe Penguin. Prescribed texts: Abish W How German Is It. Eliot G Daniel Deronda Penguin. Lawrence D H Women 106-232/332 ENGLISH: MODERN DRAMA in Love Penguin. Mann T Dr Faustus. Miller H Tropic of Cancer Grove. Nietzsche F The Portable Nietzsche. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years RhysJ Good Morning, Midnight Penguin. Roussel R Coordinator. Terry Collits. Impressions ofAfrica. Sartre J P Nausea. Woolf V To Contact Three hours a week. (Second semester.) the Lighthouse Penguin. 56 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

106-254/354 ENGLISH: SHAKESPEAREAN Kundera M The Unbearable Lightness of Being WORLDS Harper & Row. Lawrence D H Lady Chatterley's Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Lover Penguin. Miller H The Tropic of Cancer Grove. Reage P The Story of O Ballantine. Rushdie S The Coordinator: Robin Grove. Satanic Verses Penguin. Solzhenitzyn A One Day in Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) the Life of Ivan Denisovich Bantam. Thomas D M Content: An exploration of the phenomenon called The White Hotel Washington Sq. Press. Wilde O The `Shakespeare', situating individual texts in their Picture of Dorian Gray New Am.Lib. cultural contexts, both Renaissance and contemporary. 106-274/374 ENGLISH: RE-READINGS/RE- Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. WRITINGS Prescribed texts: Shakespeare W A Midsummer Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Night's Dream Penguin. Shakespeare W Twelfth Coordinator: Night Penguin. Shakespeare W Hamlet Penguin. Sue Martin. Shakespeare W Measure for Measure Penguin. Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Shakespeare W Macbeth Penguin. Shakespeare W Content: A study of a number of `original' texts in King Lear Penguin. Shakespeare W The Winter's Tale conjunction with writings which attempt to rewrite, Penguin. Shakespeare W The Tempest Penguin. revise, subvert, replace or re-place them. Shakespeare W Sonnets and a Lover's Complaint Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Penguin. Prescribed texts: Allen P G (ed.) Spider Woman's Granddaughters Fawcett. Anderson J Tirra Lirra by 106-263/363 ENGLISH: FEMINIST FICTIONS ) the River Penguin. Barth J Chimera Fawcett. Bronte CJane Eyre Penguin. Du Maurier D Rebecca Avon/ m s: I6.T2nd and 3r-d-Yyrs Double Day. Gibbons S Cold Comfort Farm Penguin. Coordinator: Marion Campbell. Lawrence D H Love Among the Haystacks & Other Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Stories Viking Penguin. Lodge D (ed.) Modern Content: A study of feminist uses of popular genres Criticism & Theory Longman. Martin V Mary Reilly such as romance, fantasy, detective and science Doubleday. Trinh M Woman, Native, Other Indiana UP. Rhys fiction, focusing on the politics of generic J Wide Sargasso Sea Penguin. Rich A On appropriation and literary experimentation. Lies, Secrets & Silence Virago. Shakespeare W Hamlet Penguin. Stevenson R L Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Penguin. Stoppard T Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Prescribed texts: Acker K Empire of the Senseless Are Dead Faber. Grove. Atwood M Lady Oracle Virago. Carter A Nights at the Circus Chatto & Windus. Dick L Without 106-275/375 ENGLISH: AUSTRALIAN Falling Serpent's Tail. Elgin S Native Tongue AUTHORSHIP Women's Press. Fallon M Working Hot Sybylla. Le Guin U The Dispossessed Futura. McKemmish J A Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Gap in the Records Sybylla. Moorehead FStill Murder Coordinator: Garry Kinnane. Penguin. Paretsky S Toxic Shock Penguin. Weldon F Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) The Life and Loves of a She-Devil. Wilson B The Dog Collar Murders Women's Press. Content: A study of questions of authorship in respect to the general vision, thematic preoccupations, stylistic and other characteristics in multiple works 106-270/370 ENGLISH: ART/ by three Australian authors. PORNOGRAPHY/BLASPHEMY/ Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. PROPAGANDA Prescribed texts: Hospital J T The Tiger in the Tiger Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Pit Penguin, Charades Penguin, Borderline Penguin. Malouf D Johnno Penguin. An Imaginary Life Coordinator: David Bennett. Penguin. Selected Poems A & R. The Great World Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Chatto & Windus. White P A Fringe of Leaves Content: An examination of how the category `art' Penguin. Four Plays Penguin. Flaws in the Glass has been used (and `policed') in the 20th century as Penguin. a means of defending texts and films against censorship on grounds of sexual morality, religion 106-276/376 ENGLISH: THE SHORT STORY and/or politics. Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator: Prescribed texts: Appignanesi L (ed.) The Rushdie Kerryn Goldsworthy. File Fourth Estate. Burroughs W The Naked Lunch Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) Grove. Flaubert G Madame Bovary Penguin. Content: An introduction to the reading and writing Faculty of Arts 57 of short stories, combining elements of creative 106-400 ENGLISH HONOURS THESIS writing, literary history and literary theory. Credit points: 33.3 Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. Coordinator. Marion Campbell. Prescribed texts: Carver R The Stories of Raymond Contact: (All year.) Carver. Flanagan M Bad Girls Penguin. Fussell P Poetic Meter and Poetic Form Random House. Content: Topics selected in consultation with the Goldsworthy K (ed.) Australian Short Stories Dent. lecturer-in-charge. Grenville K The Writing Book Allen & Unwin. Assessment: Written work of 12 000 words. Hughes D A Studies in Short Fiction. Knight S (ed.) Dead Witness Penguin. Lee H (ed.) The Secret Self: Short Stories by Women Dent. Reid I The Short Story FIRST SEMESTER Methuen. Rimmon-Kenan S Narrative Fiction: Contemporary Poetics Methuen. Stead C The 106-401 ENGLISH: CONRAD, COLONIALISM Salzburg Tales. Welty E The Golden Apples. AND POSTCOLONIALISM 106-277/377 ENGLISH: GOTHIC FICTIONS Credit points: 16.7 4th year Coordinator. Terry Collits. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester.) Coordinator. Peter Otto. Content: The place of imaginative literature in the Contact Three hours a week. (Second semester.) construction and deconstruction of ideologies Content: An introduction to the contexts, nature, underpinning the histories of European colonialism. Gothic fiction. form and literary children of Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Twentieth-century film versions of the Frankenstein and Vampire myths will be studied. Prescribed texts: Achebe C Things Fall Apart Heinemann. Chatwin B The Viceroy of Ouidah 5000 words. Assessment Written work of up to Picador. Coetzee J M Foe Penguin. Conrad J Heart Prescribed texts: Austen J Northanger Abbey of Darkness Norton. Conrad J Nostromo Penguin. Penguin. Bronte C Villette Penguin. Carter A Heroes Conrad J Victory Penguin. Haggard R King and Villains Penguin. Hogg J The Private Memoirs Solomon's Mines Puffin. Marquez G One Hundred and Pious Confessions of a Justified Sinner OUP. Years of Solitude Picador. Rhys J Wide Sargasso Sea James H The Aspern Papers and the Turn of the Penguin. Rushdie S Midnight's Children Picador. Screw Penguin. Lewis M The Monk OUP. Poe Allen Shakespeare W Othello CUP. Shakespeare W The E The Fall of the House of Usher and Other Writings Tempest Signet. Penguin. Radcliffe A The Italian OUP. Stevenson R L The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. Stoker B Dracula OUP. 106-402 ENGLISII: THEORY Credit points: 16.7 4th year 106-300 RESEARCH ESSAY A Coordinator. Simon During. 106-399 RESEARCH ESSAY B Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester.) Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Content: An introduction to `theory' with particular Coordinators: To be advised. emphasis on its application to literature and to film/ television, and focusing on classical structuralism; Corequisites: Compulsory for all students doing third psychoanalytical semiotics especially as it has been year English subjects. used by feminism; deconstruction; Foucauldian Contact Regular supervision. (Double semester.) historicism. Content: An essay of the student's choice on a topic Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. approved by the department. Prescribed texts: Blanchot M Death Sentence Station Assessment A 5000-word essay for a student doing two Hill Press. single-semester subjects (Research Essay A), or two 5000-word essays (or a 10000-word essay by special arrangement) if a student is doing four single-semester 106-407 ENGLISII: STUDIES IN subjects (Research Essay A and Research Essay B). AUTOBIOGRAPHY Credit points: 16.7 4th year Fourth-Year Honours Subjects Coordinator. Peter Steele. Coordinator. Marion Campbell. Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester.) Students taking Pure English Honour enrol in four Content: The nature and limits of autobiographical semester subjects pl us a thesis. Students taking Combined writing, seen in the context of other genres and of English Honour enrol in two semester subjects plus a autobiography's own generic complexity. thesis in English or in the combining subject Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. 58 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Prescribed texts: Conway J K The Road from Coorain 106-415 ENGLISH: INTERPRETING Heinemann. Franklin B Autobiography and Other AUSTRALIAN SPACE Writings Penguin. Gosse E Father and Son Penguin. Credit points: 16.7 4th year Hewett D Wild Card McPhee Gribble. James A The Diary of Alice James Penguin. Kipling R Something Coordinator. Philip Mead. of Myself Penguin. Montaigne M Essays Penguin. Contact: Two hours a week (First semester.) Rhys J Smile Please Penguin. Rousseau J-J The Content: A consideration of the ways in which Confessions Penguin. Stein G Everybody's spatiality is figured in Australian literary texts and Autobiography Vintage. Thoreau H D Walden film, including problems of gender and genre. Penguin. Updike J Self-Consciousness: Memoirs Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Penguin. Wordsworth W The Prelude Penguin. Yeats W B Autobiographies Macmillan. Prescribed texts: Bachelard G The Poetics of Space Beacon Press. Bail M Homesickness Penguin. Bail M Holden's Performance Penguin. Carter P The Road 106-410 ENGLISH: ROMANTIC TEXTS AND to Botany Bay Faber. Duggan L The Ash Range CRITICAL THEORY Picador. Foss P Island in the Stream: Myths of Place in Australian Culture Pluto. Langley E The Pea Credit points: 16.7 4th year Pickers Sirius. Malouf D Harland's Half Acre Coordinator. Peter Otto. Penguin. Modjeska D Inner Cities: Australian Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester.) Women's Memory of Place Penguin. Murnane G The Plains Penguin. Content: Exchanges between Romanticism, feminism and deconstruction, and issues of gender, belief, suspicion, history, subjectivity and 106-417 ENGLISH: FEMINIST READINGS transcendence in Romantic writing. Credit points: 16.7 4th year Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Coordinator. Marion Campbell. Prescribed texts: Blake W Complete Poems Penguin. Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester.) Confessions of an English Opium De Quincey T Content: An examination of issues in contemporary Eater & Other Writings World's Classics. Hazlitt W feminism (with an emphasis on psychoanalytic and The Last Man Selected Writings Penguin. Shelley M materialist positions) through a reading of significant Hogarth. Shelley M The Mary Shelley Reader OUP. feminist texts, both literary and theoretical. Shelley P Poems Penguin. Wollstonecraft M A Short Residence in Sweden, Norway and Denmark Penguin. Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Wollstonecraft M Mary and the Wrongs of Woman Prescribed texts: Bernheimer C & Kahane C (eds) In World's Classics. Wollstonecraft M Vindication of Dora's Case Virago. H D Tribute to Freud Carcanet. the Rights of Women Penguin. Wordsworth D Duras M The Lover Fontana. Freud S Case Histories Journals OUP. Wordsworth W Selected Poems OUP. 1: Dora & Little Hans Pelican. Jacobus M Reading Woman Methuen. Modjeska D Poppy Mcphee Gribble. Moi T (ed.) The Kristeva Reader Blackwell. 106-414 ENGLISH: MEDIEVAL Morgan S My Place Fremantle Arts Centre Press. REPRESENTATIONS Morrison T Beloved Picador. Spivak G In Other Worlds Routledge. Steedman C Landscape for a Credit points: 16.7 4th year Good Woman Virago. Trinh M Woman, Native, Other Coordinator. Stephanie Trigg. Indiana UP. Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester.) Content: A comparison of medieval and modern 106-427 ENGLISH: WRITING forms of representation, focusing on questions of Credit points: 16.7 4th year knowledge and sexuality. No prior knowledge of Middle English will be assumed. Coordinator. Chris Wallace-Crabbe. Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester.) Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Content: A study of writing in terms of its practice Prescribed texts: Ackroyd P Chatterton Abacus. and poetics. Students will be asked both to write Augustine On Christian Doctrine Bobbs-Merrill. creatively and to engage with theoretical discourses Chaucer G The Riverside Chaucer OUP. Davis N et on writing. al A Chaucer Glossary OUP. De Pisan C The Book of the City of Ladies Picador. Derrida J Of Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Grammatology Johns Hopkins UP. Eco U The Name Prescribed texts: Auden W H Selected Poems Faber. of the Rose Secker & Warburg. Mandeville J Travels Barthes R S/Z Hill & Wang. Fussell P Poetic Meter Penguin. Radice B (ed.) LettersofAbelard & Heloise and Poetic Form Random House. Whitlock G (ed.) Penguin. Eight Voices of the Eighties UQP. Faculty of Arts 59

106-429 ENGLISH: WOMEN POETS, Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester.) FEMINIST POETICS Content: An examination of the relationship between Credit points: 16.7 4th year late 19th-century aestheticism, the early 20th-century avant-gardes (expressionism, dada, surrealism) and Coordinator. Lyn McCredden. the `high modernist' movement, including their Contact Two hours a week. (First semester.) respective attitudes toward mass culture, sexuality, Content The intersection of poetry, experience, technology and politics. politics and language through a reading of Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. contemporary women poets and feminist theoretical Prescribed texts: Barnes D Nightwood Faber. Brecht writings. B The Caucasian Chalk Circle Methuen. Eliot T S Assessment Written work of up to 6000 words. Collected Poems Faber. German B (ed.) Surrealist Prescribed texts: Adcock F (ed.) The Faber Book of Poetry in English. Joyce J Ulysses Penguin. Lang F 20th Century Women's Poetry Faber. Brooks D & Metropolis (film). Lawrence D H Lady Chatterley's Walker B (eds) Poetry and Gender UQP. Hampton Lover Penguin. Mann T Death in Venice. Stein G S & Llewellyn K (eds) The Penguin Book of Selected Writings. Wilde O The Picture of Dorian Australian Women Poets Penguin. H D Collected Gray. Woolf V The Waves Granada. Yeats W B Late Poems 1912-1944 New Directions. Harwood G Poems Macmillan. Selected Poems A&R. Hewett D Selected Poems A&R. Levertov D Relearning the Alphabet New 106-425 ENGLISH: LATE MEDIEVAL Directions. Maiden J Selected Poems Penguin. LITERATURE AND SOCIETY Montefiore J Feminism and Poetry Pandora. Plath S Collected Poems Harper & Row. Rich A Poems: Credit points: 16.7 4th year Selected and New Norton. Sexton A Live or Die Coordinator. Stephanie Trigg. Houghton. Smith S Collected Poems Allen Lane. Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester.) Walwicz A Writing Rigmarole. Wright J Collected Poems A&R. Content: An intensive study of Chaucer's romance, Troilus and Criseyde, regulated by a study of rival methodologies within medieval critical discourse, 106-430 ENGLISH: THEORISING especially modern feminism. No prior knowledge of SUBCULTURES Middle English will be assumed. Credit points: 16.7 4th year Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Coordinator. Ken Gelder. Prescribed texts: Windeatt B (ed.) Troilus and Contact Two hours a week. (First semester.) Criseyde Longman. Davis N et al (eds) A Chaucer Content Texts from various subcultures, including Glossary OUP. the gay subculture, prison subculture, punk and post-punk subculture and the subcultural `world' of 106-426 ENGLISH: SOCIOCULTURAL CRISIS comics. IN POST-WAR AMERICAN FICTION Assessment Written work of up to 6000 words. Credit points: 16.7 4th year In the Belly of the Beast Prescribed texts: Abbott J H Coordinator. Garry Kinnane. Random. Cave N And the Ass Saw the Angel Penguin. Genet J The Miracle of the Rose Penguin. Gramsci A Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester.) Selections from the Prison Notebooks (selections Content: Racial, political, moral and aesthetic issues provided). Hebdige D Subculture: The Meaning of in post-war American fiction. Style Routledge. Hebdige D Hiding in the Light Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Routledge. Marcus G Lipstick Traces: A Secret Prescribed texts: Bellow S Herzog Penguin. Bellow History of the Twentieth Century Secker & Warburg. S The Dean's December Penguin. Ellison R Invisible Mayhew H London Labour and the London Poor Man Penguin. Mailer N Advertisements for Myself. Unbecoming: An (selections provided). Michaels E Nabokov V Lolita Penguin. O'Connor F Everything Batman: The Dark AIDS Diary EM Press. Miller F That Rises Must Converge Methuen. Pynchon T Knight Returns DC Comics Inc. A recent copy of Gravity's Rainbow Picador. Roth P Portnoy's Ghosts of the Civil Dead, NME and The Face. Films: Complaint Penguin. Walker A The Color Purple Flesh, Quadraphenia. Women's Press.

SECOND SEMESTER 106-432 ENGLISH: DECADENCE 106-412 ENGLISH: AESTHETES Credit points: 25.0 4th year. AVANTGARDISTS MODERNISTS Coordinator. Ken Ruthven. Credit points: 16.7 4th year Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester.) Coordinator. David Bennett. Content: An examination of the ramifications of 60 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

`decadence' as a cultural category, focusing from the Content: A study of major Western texts in the light theoretical perspectives of the 1990's on literary of what they reveal about Western perceptions of production in the 1890's. the `Orient', focusing on issues of myth, racial Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. stereotypes, separatism, humanism, alternative Prescribed texts: Beckson (ed.) Aesthetes and histories, and the role of the critic. Decadents of the 1890s. du Maurier Trilby Everyman. Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Holbrook The Eighteen Nineties Penguin. Huysmans Prescribed texts: Calvino I Invisible Cities Picador. Against Nature Penguin. Nordau Degeneration Fertig. Camus A The Outsider Penguin. Fanon F A Dying Small (ed.) The Aesthetes: A Sourcebook Routledge. Colonialism Penguin. Flaubert G Salambo Penguin. Symons The Symbolist Movement in Literature Dutton. Forster E M A Passage to India Penguin. Gans H Whistler The Gentle Art of Making Enemies Dover. Deciding What's News: A Study of CBS Evening Wilde Plays, Prose Writings and Poems Everyman. News, NBC Nightly News, Newsweek and Time Pantheon. Ghareeb E (ed.) Split Vision: The Portrayal 106-433 ENGLISH: SHAKESPEAREAN of the Arabs in the American Media Arab Affairs TRANSFORMATIONS Council. Kabbani R Europe's Myths of the Orient Pandora. Kipling R Plain Tales from the Hills Pan Credit points: 16.7 4th year Classics. Naipaul V S India: A Wounded Civilisation Coordinator. Peter Steele. Penguin. A Million Mutinies Now Viking. Said E W Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester.) Orientalism Penguin. Covering Islam: How the Media Content: An exploration of the centrality of change and the Experts Determine how we see the Rest of the in Shakespeare's work, and the kinds of change that World Routledge & Kegan Paul. Spivak G C The work represents. Social milieu, imagination, genre, Postcolonial Critic Routledge. Viswanathan G Masks and the life of the language will be addressed. of Conquest: Literary Study and British Rule in India Faber. Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Prescribed texts: Ovid The Metamorphoses (trans. M M Innes) Penguin. Shakespeare (all Penguin) The Fine Art Sonnets and Narrative Poems, Antony and Cleopatra, s As You Like It, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Tempest, Julius Caesar, King Lear, Troilus and The Department provides courses in the history and Cressida, Winter's Tale, Henry IV Pts I & II, Othello. theory of the Visual Arts including Cinema; in Materials and Techniques of Art; and in Museums 106-434 ENGLISH: WOMEN AND and Connoisseurship. AUSTRALIAN WRITING Credit points: 16.7 4th year DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS Coordinator. Kerryn Goldsworthy. The prerequisite for a second-year Fine Arts subject Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester.) is normally a pass in any first-year Fine Arts subject. Content: A selection of writing by Australian women The prerequisite for a third-year Fine Arts subject is in various genres, from the 1830's to the present, normally a pass in any two second-year single- focusing on problems of gender, genre and nationality. semester Fine Arts subjects. The corequisite of any Assessment: Written work bf up to 6000 words. single-semester Fine Arts subject is normally another single-semester Fine Arts subject in the other Prescribed texts: Anderson J Tirra Lirra by the River. semester. Brooks D & WalkerB (eds) Poetry and Gender. Cusack D & James F Come in Spinner. Frost L No Place for a Third-year Fine Arts students normally enrol in a Nervous Lady. Giles F (ed.) From the Verandah. Greer minimum of three semester subjects approved by the G Daddy, We Hardly Knew You. Hampton S & Department. These may include, in addition to two Llewellyn K (eds) The Penguin Book of Australian semester subjects in Fine Arts: the third-year Special Women Poets. Jolley E Miss Peabody's Inheritance. Research Essay (111-322), or one semester unit in an Modjeska D Poppy. Morgan S My Place. Morris M approved Interdepartmental course, or an approved The Pirate's Fiancee. Spunner S Running Up a Dress. Beginners' First Year or Reading Foreign Language Whitlock, G (ed.) Eight Voices of the Eighties. course. Where the Department contributes to an Interdepartmental program and this has a sufficient ingredient of Art History, a double-semester unit 106-435 ENGLISH: THE POLITICS OF may be approved. LITERARY REPRESENTATION: WESTERN IMAGES OF THE 'ORIENT' Students doing a major in Fine Arts must take at least one semester subject in a Renaissance Fine Credit points: 16.7 4th year Arts course at either second or third-year level. Coordinator. Anne Maxwell. These subjects are indicated by an asterisk (*). Not Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester.) all undergraduate subjects are offered each year, but Faculty of Arts 61 the Department tries to offer, in alternate years, 111-103 MODERN AND POSTMODERN several of its courses so that they may be taken at VISUAL ART second or third-year leveL Credit points: 25.0 1st year Entry to Honours Coordinator. Dr Roger Benjamin. Admission to fourth-year honours is subject to Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Double completion of all the requirements for the pass degree semester.) and must first be approved by the Head of Department. Content: Topics in painting, architecture, film, art The prerequisite for entry to fourth-year honours is a criticism, and theory from 1860 to the present day. grade of at least H2B in third-year Fine Arts subjects, and a suitable standard in first and second-year Fine Assessment: A 1500-word visual exercise, two essays Arts subjects. Normally, students will be required to of 2000 and 2500 words and a 2-hour end-of-year have a major in Fine Arts. Students intending to visual test. undertake Pure Honours are advised to take an Prescribed texts: Berger J Ways of Seeing BBC. Chipp approved double major in Fine Arts at third year, or H Theories of Modern Art Movements U. of California a major in Fine Arts with a major in another approved 1968. Kaplan P E & S Manso (eds) Major European discipline, e.g., History, English, Classical Studies, Art Movements 1900-1945 Dutton 1977. Johnson E Languages etc. Students for the combined honours American Artists on Art Harper & Row 1982. degree must achieve at least H2B in Fine Arts and satisfy the honours requirements of the partner 111-203/303 ITALIAN ART FROM discipline at third-year level. DONATELLO TO MICHELANGELO Students who proceed to pure honours at fourth year Not available in 1992 in Fine Arts after completing only 50 points in Fine Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Arts at third year level are required to achieve an H2B grade in the other discipline at third-year level. Coordinator. Ms Cecilia O'Brien. hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars Students should note that not all Fine Arts Honours Contact:Three Special Studies will be available in any given year. The a week. available Special Studies will be notified to students Content: The history, theory and practice of art in and placed on the departmental noticeboards at the 15th century Italy. end of the second semester of the preceding year. Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Special Studies normally comprise a two-hour seminar papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations each week for one-half of the year, some comprise totalling about 5000 words. three hours of lectures and seminars. All students Prescribed texts: Baxandall M Painting and enrolled in Pure Honours must also complete a thesis Experience in 15th Century Italy Oxford 1982. Gilbert of 8000 to 10 000 words in a supervised subject approved C Italian Art 1400-1500 Sources and Documents by the Department. For Combined Honours students, Prentice Hall 1980. Steinberg L The Sexuality of Christ the thesis may be completed in either of the combined in Renaissance Art Pantheon. Trexler R Public Life schools provided approval is obtained from the in Renaissance Florence Academic Press. Departments concerned. *111-205/305 ITALIAN HIGH RENAISSANCE AUSTRALIAN STUDIES AND MANNERIST ART For courses in Australian Studies conducted by the Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Australian Centre attached to the Fine Arts Coordinator. Dr David Marshall. Department, see Interdepartmental programs. Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars a week. (First semester.) 111-100 INTRODUCTION TO ART HISTORY Content: Painting, sculpture and architecture in Italy 1500 -1600. Credit points 25.0 1st year Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Coordinator. Ms Alison Inglis. papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week, plus totalling about 5000 words. four 1-hour workshops on technique. (Double Freedberg S J Painting in Italy semester.) Prescribed texts: 1500-1600 Pelican. Content The techniques, settings, rituals and social context of Art: 600 B.C. - c. 1880. 111-207/307 LATE ANTIQUE AND Assessment A 1200-word visual exercise, two essays BYZANTINE ART of 2000 words, a 1000-word written report and a 2- hour end-of-year visual test. Not available in 1992 Prescribed texts: Murray P & L The Penguin Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Dictionary of Art & Artists Penguin 1989. Coordinator. Ms Cecilia O'Brien. 62 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two Contact Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars Contact Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars a week. a week. Content: Style, Iconography and Function in Content: How and why a new ethos in art and design Christian Art from the Catacombs to Iconoclasm. emerged breaking the dominance of the past. Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Assessment: Written work which may comprise class papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling 5000 words. totalling about 5000 words.

111-208/308 MEDIEVAL ART IN NORTHERN 111-216/316 RACE, CLASS AND GENDER IN EUROPE AUSTRALIAN COLONIAL ART 1770 -1900 Not available in 1992 Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Prof Margaret Manion. Coordinator. Dr Jeanette Hoorn. Contact Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars Contact: Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars a week. a week. Content: Celtic, Anglo-Saxon, Romanesque and Content: Cultural discourse and the development of Gothic Art. visual media in Australia from Cook's voyages to the late 19th century. Assessment: Written work which may comprise class papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations Assessment: Written work which may comprise class totalling about 5000 words. papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling about 5000 words. Prescribed texts: Dixon R The Course of Empire, *111-209/309 THE ART OF EUROPE AND Neo-Classical Culture in New South Wales 1788-1860 BYZANTIUM Sydney 1986. Smith B European Vision and the South Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Pacific Melbourne 1985. Coordinator. Prof Margaret Manion. Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars 111-217/317 NATIONALISM AND a week. (First semester.) MODERNISM IN 20TH CENTURY AUSTRALIAN ART Content: Interactions between Western and Byzantine Art from the 8th to the 14th century. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Coordinator. Dr Ann Galbally. papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars totalling approximately 5000 words. a week. (First semester.) Content: A study of 20th century Australian painting, *111-213/313 BAROQUE AND ROCOCO sculpture, architecture and critical writing. PAINTING AND SCULPTURE Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years papers, essays, visual test or seen examinations totalling about 5000 words. Coordinator. Dr David Marshall. Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars Prescribed texts: Smith B Australian Painting 1788- Oxford. a week. (Second semester.) 1970 Content: Painting (and some sculpture) in Italy, Spain and France e. 1580 - C. 1750. 111-227/327 ABORIGINAL ART AND CULTURE Assessment: Written work which may comprise class papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years totalling about 5000 words. Coordinators: Dr R Benjamin and Dr J Hoorn. Prescribed texts: Wittkower R Art and Architecture Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour in Italy 1600-1750 Pelican. tutorial. (Second semester) Content:The visual arts of the Australian Aboriginal 111-215/315 MODERNISM IN ART AND people within a broad cultural context. Aboriginal DESIGN (LATE 19TH AND EARLY 20TH art practice, from ancient rock painting to CENTURY) contemporary painting in acrylic on canvas. The regionality of Aboriginal art as well as the work of Not available in 1992 urban artists. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: A 1000-word class report, a 1500-word Coordinator. Dr Ann Galbally. exercise and a 2500-word essay. Faculty of Arts 63

CINEMA STUDIES *111-226/326 PATRONS AND TILE VISUAL ARTS / THE EUROPEAN TRADITION The Fine Arts Department and the Institute of Education are developing a collaborative Cinema Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Studies program. For further information, enquire Coordinator. Ms Cecilia O'Brien. at the Department of Fine Arts in January 1992. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. (Second semester.) 111-218/318 INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA Content: Examples of artistic patronage in Europe, STUDIES and changing modes of consumption and artistic production. Discussion of the private and public Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years realms of patronage. Coordinator, Ms Angela Ndalianis. Assessment: A 1000-word class report, a short (1500- Contact Two hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars word) exercise and a 2500-word essay. a week, plus a 2-hour film screening. (First semester.) Content Development of the classical Hollywood paradigm from the 1930's to the French New Wave. 111-243/343 ISSUES IN CONTEMPORARY Assessment Written work which may comprise class ART papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling about 5000 words. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Ms Robyn McKenzie. Prescribed texts: Bordwell D & Thompson K Film Art: An Introduction McGraw Hill. Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars a week. (First semester.) Content: Visual art and architecture of the 1980s- 111-219/319 CLNEMA STUDIES A: 1990s in Australia and abroad, related to key issues CONTEMPORARY CINEMA in postmodern criticism and theory. Offered in alternate years; not available in 1992 Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling about 5000 words. Coordinator. Ms Angela Ndalianis. Prerequisite: Introduction to Cinema Studies. Contact Two hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars a week, plus a 2-hour film screening. 111-302 PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ART IN FOURTEENTH CENTURY ITALY Content: Topics include popular genres, post- Hollywood Directors, the Avant-Garde and Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Independent Film movements, and non-mainstream Coordinator Ms Cecilia O'Brien. cinema. The course will focus primarily on American Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars cinema. a week. (First semester.) Assessment Written work which may comprise class Content: Exploration of a range of traditional and papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations alternative approaches to late 13th and 14th century totalling about 5000 words. Italian art. Assessment: Written work which may comprise class 111-2413322 CINEMA STUDIES B: NATIONAL papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations CINEMA totalling about 5000 words. Offered in alternate years; offered in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 111-311 STUDIES IN ITALIAN LANDSCAPE Coordinator. Ms Angela Ndalianis. PAINTING Prerequisite: Introduction to Cinema Studies. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year ContactTwo hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars Coordinator, Dr David Marshall. a week, plus a 2-hour film screening. (Second semester.) Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials orseminars (Second semester.) Content A comparison of western national cinema a week. with post-colonial and post-revolutionary cinema Content: Connoisseurship of Italian landscape from Asia and Latin-America. painting 16th-18th centuries. Assessment Written work which may comprise class Assessment: Written work which may comprise class papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling about 5000 words. totalling about 5(X)0 words. 64 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

111-312 BAROQUE AND ROCOCO Prescribed texts: Ayres J The Artist's Craft Plaidon ARCHITECTURE 1985. Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 3rd year 111-322 SPECIAL STUDY RESEARCH ESSAY Coordinator. Dr David Marshall. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars Content: A special study based on one of the other a week. single-semester subjects in which the student is Content: Style, patronage, and urbanism in Italian enrolled. (First or second semester.) 17th-18th century architecture, mainly in Rome. Assessment: A 5000-word essay, to be written Assessment: Written work which may comprise class concurrently with the relevant semester subject. papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling about 5000 words. 111-340 ART AND CULTURE IN THE Prescribed texts: Varriano J Italian Baroque and BURGUNDIAN NETHERLANDS 1380-1480 Rococo Architecture Oxford. Wittkower R Art and Not available in 1992 Architecture in Italy 1600-1790 Pelican. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Coordinator. Dr Dagmar Eichberger. 111-314 HISTORICISM IN EUROPEAN ART Contact: Three 1790 -1880 hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars a week. Not available in 1992 Content: Netherlandish painting, sculpture and book Credit points: 16.7 3rd year illumination; artistic patronage in the Burgundian Coordinator. Dr Ann Galbally. courts; the graphic arts; and developments in Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars portraiture and secular art. a week. (First semester.) Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Content: The power of the past in the development papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations of 19th century painting, sculpture and architecture. totalling about 5000 words. Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Prescribed texts: Panofsky E Early Netherlandish papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations Painting Harper and Row (any edition). Snyder J totalling about 5000 words. Northern Renaissance Art 1380-1550 Abrams 1985.

*111-341 NORTHERN RENAISSANCE ART 111-320 ART AND MASS CULTURE IN THE 1480-1600 1960s Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Coordinator. Dr Dagmar Eichberger. Coordinator. Dr Roger Benjamin. Contact: Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars Contact:Three hours of lectures, tutorials or seminars a week. (Second semester.) a week. (Second semester.) Content: Northern Europe and the Italian Content: High art and popular culture (e.g. design, Renaissance; the Reformation and Art; the Habsburg television, rock music) in the 1960's and theories patronage; and the art of Bosch, Breughel and concerning them. Durer. Assessment: Written work which may comprise class Assessment: Written work which may comprise class papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations papers, essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling about 5000 words. totalling about 5000 words.

111-344 GENDER AND ARTISTIC PRACTICE 111-321 MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES OF IN EUROPE, AMERICA AND AUSTRALIA ART 1850-1990 Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Coordinator. Ms Alison Inglis. Coordinator. Dr Jeanette Hoorn. Contact: Three hours of lectures, seminars and Contact: Three hours of lectures, seminars and laboratory classes a week. (First semester.) laboratory classes a week. (First semester.) Content: Materials and techniques used in the Content: The operation of Gender in modern western creation of paintings and works on paper. visual media especially the art of women and their Assessment: Written work which may comprise class representation in Europe, America and Australia papers, essays, short reports or seen examinations from 1850-1990. totalling about 5000 words. Assessment Written work may comprise class papers, Faculty of Arts 65 essays, visual tests or seen examinations totalling Contact: (All year.) about 5000 words. Content: Two Special Studies, one from each Prescribed texts: Nead L, Parker R & Pollock G, semester. NOTE: Combined Honours students must Myth of Sexuality, Representations of Women and also enrol in Combined Honours in another Sexuality, Old Mistresses, Art and Ideology Routledge department. & Kegan Paul. Pollock G Vision and Difference. Rose Assessment: Written work for each of the Special J Sexuality in the Field of Vision.Saunders G The Nude Studies may comprise class papers, essays, visual - A New Perspective The Herbert Press. tests or seen examinations totalling about 6(00 words.

HONOURS SUBJECTS 111-400 FINE ARTS HONOURS THESIS NOTE: Students enrol in one of the following Credit points: 33.0 subjects, and must complete registration procedures Consult the Coordinator for details. with the Departmental Office in respect to the Honours Special Studies. Topics announced each year for Special Studies are drawn from the principal fields taught in the French and Italian Department: Late Antique and Byzantine Art, Western Medieval Art, Dutch and Netherlandish Art, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, 18th Century Art, 19th and 20th Century European Art, Australian DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS — Art, Contemporary Art, Prints, Illuminated FRENCH Manuscripts, Film Theory, Art and Gender, Art and For admission to French Part 1 students should Mass Culture, The Theory and Discourse of Art normally have obtained a pass in the VCE History. examination or its equivalent. Admission to grade 2 and 3 subjects requires a pass in the previous grade 111-401 FLNE ARTS 4A (PURE HONOURS) and is subject to the conditions below. FULL-TIME Admission to French lA will be limited to students Credit Points 66.0 4th year who have little or no knowledge of French. Admission to French 2A will require a pass in 1A. Coordinator, Dr David Marshall. An augmented Beginners' course (2C) is available to Contact: (All year.) students wishing to begin French in the second year Content Four Special Studies each of a semester of their course; French 3C is offered in the following length and 111-400 Fine Arts Honours Thesis. year. Assessment Written work for each of the Special Admission to French 2B requires at least an H2A, Studies may comprise class papers, essays, visual while admission to French 3 through the beginners' tests or seen examinations totalling about 6000 words. sequence requires passes in both French 2A and 2B. Students contemplating enrolment in level 2 or level 111-402 FINE ARTS 4X (PURE HONOURS) 3 subjects in the beginners' sequence must seek the PART-TIME A advice of the relevant coordinator or the Head of 111-403 FLNE ARTS 4Y (PURE HONOURS) Department. PART-TIME B Students may now enrol in French 3S without Credit points: 33.0 4th year undertaking French 3 but should be aware that, for secondary school teaching purposes, the standard Coordinator. Dr David Marshall. French major 1A, 2A, and 3A or 1, 2 and 3 is Contact (All year.) required. Content Two Special Studies in the first year and two in the second year, and 111-400 Fine Arts Written Work Honours Thesis. Part-time students may enrol in the Students who without the formal permission of the Honours thesis in the first year of part-time honours. lecturer in charge fail to submit the required exercises, Assessment Written work for each of the Special essays and seminar papers by the due dates may Studies may comprise class papers, essays, visual receive no marks for the work. tests or seen examinations totalling about 6000 words. Honours 111-404 FLNE ARTS 4C COMBINED Honours commences in fourth year after completion of the requirements for the pass degree. A result of HONOURS at least H2B at third year level is essential. Credit points: 33.0 4th year 'Pure' Honours, French 4 and French 4S, will normally Coordinator. Dr David Marshall. be taken by students who have completed both 66 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

French 3 and French 3S, but the Head may authorise House.Rochester et al Bonjour ça va? (cahier a student with French 3 only (H2B and above), and d'exercices) Random House. Rochester et al Bonjour commensurately high marks in another third year ça va? (manuel de laboratoire) Random House. subject, to enrol for Pure French Honours. NOTE: Any student who has presented for VCE Year 12 French or the equivalent is ineligible for DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS — French 1A. ITALIAN The Italian Section provides courses for those who 116-114 FRENCH PART 1 LEVEL A have studied Italian at VCE level (Italian Part 1) or equivalent and for those with no previous knowledge Credit points: 12.5 1st year of the language (Italian Part 1A). Do not purchase Coordinator. Dr M Burston. any texts without first consulting the Department. Prerequisite: VCE French. VCE students should have achieved a pass grade; any student in doubt about the standard expected Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester). should consult the Section before enrolling. Content: Students will consolidate their knowledge The Section strongly encourages students to join the of the language, literature and culture through Honours School, subject to minimum entry intensive work in small groups and general lectures. requirements. Admission to the beginners' course, Assessment: Continuous assessment in written and Italian 1A, may be subject to a quota. oral work; a 2-hour written language test and a 1- Pass and Honours courses hour culturallliterary background test. Honours commences in fourth year after completion of the requirements for the pass degree. 116-115 FRENCH PART 1 LEVEL B The major in Italian is as follows: Credit points: 12.5 1st year First year. Italian Part 1 or Italian Part l A Second year. Italian Part 2 or Italian Part 2A. NOTE: Coordinator Dr M Burston. An augmented beginners' course (2C) is available to Prerequisite: French Part 1 Level A or equivalent students wishing to take Italian ab initio in the with consent of the Department. second year. Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester). Third year. Italian Part 3. A double major would Content: Students will consolidate their knowledge require Italian Part 3 and Italian Part 3B. NOTE: of the language, literature and culture through Italian Part 3C (a continuation of Italian Part 2C) is intensive work in small groups and general lectures. also available. Assessment: Continuous assessment in written and Fourth year (Honours School) oral work; a 2-hour written language test and a 1- Pure Honours: Italian Part 4 (Hons) and Italian Part hour cultural/literary background test. 4B (Hons) and a 10 000 word-thesis Combined Hons: Italian Part 4 (Hons) and a thesis as agreed between the two departments 116-202 FRENCH PART 2A Admission to the fourth-year Honours School is Credit points: 33.3 2nd year normally conditional upon a result of H2B or better Coordinator. Mrs S Sagona. in the third-year examinations, subject to formal Prerequisites: French 1A. approval by the Faculty, on the recommendation of the Head of Department. Contact: Four hours comprising two written language sessions, a spoken language session, and a cultural/ literary background lecture. (Double semester.) 116-102 FRENCH PART lA Content: Developing written language skills with Credit points: 25.0 1st year emphasis on intensive oral work in small groups. Coordinator. Mrs R Thomas. Literature lectures. Contact: Four hours of language class work and two Assessment:Two end of year exams: a 3-hour written 1-hour laboratory sessions a week. Full attendance language exam and a 3-hour literary/cultural exam. required. (Double semester.) Continuous assessment in written language as well Content: Intensive course for beginners. All basic as a class test and two oral exams. language structures to VCE pass level covered in Prescribed texts: Carlut & Meiden French for Oral one year's hard work. and Written Review Holt Rinehart & Winston. Job B Assessment: Periodic aural/oral and written tests A L'Ecoute de CLE International. Omaggio, throughout the year and a 3-hour final examination. Chamberlain, Chevillot & Harbour Kaleidoscope Prescribed texts: Page B A vous la France BBC. Random House. Omaggio Kaleidoscope (cahier Rochester et al Bonjour, ça va? (text book) Random d'exercices oranx) Random House. Faculty of Arts 67 116-204 FRENCH PART 2B Content Advanced spoken and written French, with a Credit points: 33.3 2nd year wide choice of options in literature, civilisation and linguistics. Coordinator. Dr K Keuneman. Assessment:Options: essays and tests in each option. Prerequisite: 116-102. Language: continuous assessment in written and Contact Two 1-hour lectures and two 1-hour practical oral work; a 2-hour end-of-semester test. classes (written and spoken language). ( Doublesemester. ) Prescribed texts: Lyon à la Une. Le Français en Faculté. Content: Designed to allow ex-beginners to merge with post VCE students in third year. See 116-201 116-216 FRENCH PART 2S LEVEL A entry for course content. Assessment Written language—Two tests at the end Credit points: 16.7 2nd year of the first and second semesters. Spoken language — Coordinator. Dr M Rochecouste. Two tests at the end of the first and second semesters. Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: French Part 1 Options: various types of assessment. Levels A and B. Corequisite: French Part 2 Level A. Prescribed texts: As for French Part 2. Contact: Three hours a week of lectures. (First semester). 116-206 FRENCH 2C (AUGMENTED Content: Literary, cultural or linguistics topics not BEGINNERS' COURSE) chosen or completed in French Part 2 Levels A and B. Assessment: Essays and/or tests during the semester. Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Coordinator. Mrs R Thomas. 116-217 FRENCH PART 2S LEVEL B Contact: Six hours a week, comprising four language classes, a language laboratory session and a video Credit points: 16.7 2nd year session. (Double semester.) Coordinator. Dr M Rochecouste. Content: A thorough introduction to spoken and Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: French Part 2S written French, for students with little or no Level A. Corequisite: French Part 2 Level B. knowledge of the language. Aspects of French Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester). literature history and culture. Content: Literary, cultural or linguistics topics not Assessment: A 3-hour final paper and periodic oral/ chosen or completed in French Part 2 Levels A and B. aural and written tests throughout the year. 2-hour Assessment: Essays and/or tests during the semester. written test at end of first semester. Prescribed texts: As for French Part 1A. 116-302 FRENCH PART 3A NOTE: Any student who has presented for VCE Year 12 French or the equivalent is ineligible for Credit points: 50.0 3rd year French 2C. Coordinator. Dr D K Keuneman. Prerequisite: 116-202. 116-214 FRENCH PART 2 LEVEL A Contact: As for 116-201. (Double semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd year Content: As for 116-201. Coordinator. Dr M Rochecouste. Assessment: Written language—Two tests at the end of the first and second semesters. Spoken language — Prerequisite: French Part 1 Levels A and B. Two tests at the end of the first and second semesters. Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester). Options: various types of assessment. ContentAdvanced spoken and written French, with Prescribed texts: As for French Part 2. a wide choice of options in literature, civilisation and linguistics. 116-306 FRENCH 3C (POST-BEGINNERS' Assessment-. Options: essays and tests in each option. COURSE) Language: continuous assessment in written and oral work: a 2-hour end-of-semester test. Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Prescribed texts: Lyon à la Une. Le Français en Coordinator. Mrs S Sagona. Faculté. Prerequisite: Pass in French 2C. Contact: Four hourscomprisingtwo written sessions, 116-215 FRENCH PART 2 LEVEL B a spoken session and a cultural/literature background. (Double semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd year Content: Developing written language skills and on Coordinator. Dr M Rochecouste. intensive oral work in small groups. Literature Prerequisite: French Part 2 Level A. lectures. Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester). Assessment: Two end-of-year exams: 3-hour written 68 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two language and 3-hour literature and culture. 116-461 FRENCH PART 4 Continuous assessment in written language, plus Credit points: 33.0 4th year two 1-hour class tests and two oral exams. Coordinator. Dr D K Keuneman. Prescribed texts: As for French Part 2A. Prerequisite: French 116-301 with a result of at least H2B. 116-314 FRENCH PART 3 LEVEL A Contact: Two 1-hour lecture/seminars and two 1- hour practical classes (written and spoken language). Credit points: 25.0 3rd year (Double semester.) Coordinator. Mrs S Sagona. Content: Perfection of written and spoken language Prerequisite: French Part 2 Levels A and B. skills. Major writers and literary movements from Contact: Four hours a week. (First semester). the late 19th and 20th centuries, plus one extra option. Content: Very advanced written and spoken French with a wide choice of options in literature, civilisation Assessment: Literature: two 3-hour end-of-year and linguistics. papers. Option: various types of assessment. Language: practical exercises and end-of-year oral Assessment:Options: essays and assignments in each exams. option. A 2-hour test in Core Studies (written and spoken French). Prescribed texts: To be arranged (see departmental notice board). Prescribed texts: Lyon à la Une. 116-465 FRENCH PART 4S 116-315 FRENCII PART 3 LEVEL B Credit points: 33.0 4th year Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Coordinator. Dr D K Keuneman. Coordinator. Mrs S Sagona. Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: 116-301. Prerequisite: French Part 3 Level A (exemptions Corequisite: 116-461. with special permission). Contact: An average of three hours a week seminar/ Contact: Four hours a week. (Second semester). lectures. (Double semester.) Seminar on History and Literature 1848- Content: Very advanced written and spoken French Content: other option (choice includes literature, with a wide choice of options in literature, civilisation 1945, plus one civilisation, history and linguistics). and linguistics. Assessment: History and Literature Seminar: book Lyon à la Une. Prescribed texts: reports and two essays. Options: various types of assessment. 116-316 FRENCH PART 3S LEVEL A Prescribed texts: de Beauvoir S Les Mandarins (2 Vols) Gallimard Folio. Flaubert G L'Education Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Sentimentale Gallimard Folio. Lowe D M History of Coordinator. Mrs S Sagona. Bourgeois Perception Chicago UP. Magraw R France Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: French Part 2 1815-1914: The Bourgeois Century Fontana. Seigel I Levels A and B. Bohemian Paris: Culture, Politics and the Boundaries of Bourgeois Life, 1830-1890 Penguin. Weber E Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester). France, Fin de Siècle Harvard UP. Content: Wide choice of literary,cultural or linguistic topics. FOURTH YEAR THESIS Assessment: Essays and assignments during the semester. Credit points: 33.0 Content: Pure Honours — A 10 000-word thesis in French to be submitted by the end of week 24 on an 116-317 FRENCH PART 3S LEVEL B approved topic of the student's choice. Combined Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Honours — A thesis in French to be presented to this Coordinator. Mrs S Sagona. department, or a combined thesis to be presented to both departments or a full thesis to be presented the Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: French Part 3S other department. Where a full thesis is presented to Level A. the other department, students may be required to Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester) present to this department a 1 000-word essay in Content: Wide choice of literary, cultural or linguistic French. The total thesis commitment, including the topics. essay, will not in any case exceed 10 000 words. Assessment: Essays and assignments during the Further Possibilities Students interested in the semester. following areas should also check the relevant entries Faculty of Arts 69 in the Department of Russian and Germanic Studies. Prescribed texts: Gentili & O'Brien The Green Flame Comparative Literature and Semiotics: See entry in Irish Academic Press. Lazzarino G Da Capo Holt Interdepartmental Programs. Rinehart Winston. Sassoon D Politics Economy and Society since 1945 Longman.

116-110 ITALIAN PART 1 116-212 ITALIAN PART 2A Credit points: 25.0 1st year Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Coordinator. Dr S D Kolsky. Coordinator. Mrs A M Sabbione. Prerequisite: A pass in VCE Italian or its equivalent. Prerequisite: Italian Part 1A. Contact Two hours of language classes and two Contact: Six hours a week: five hours of language hours of lectures each week. (Double semester.) and literature and one hour fortnightly of language Content A study of Italian language — grammar, laboratory. (Double semester.) syntax; spoken Italian; cultural studies; study of Content: Intensive language study; study of the selected 20th century writers. history, literature and linguistic development of Assessment Language: regular language exercises; modern Italy. tests, a 3-hour examination, oral test. Cultural and Assessment: Language: a 2-hour examination on Literary Studies: two 1000-word essays; a 1-hour and translation, composition and comprehension; oral a 2-hour examination. and written semester tests. Cultural and Literary Prescribed texts: Buzzati D Un Caso Clinico e Altre Studies: essays, tests and exercises as prescribed for Commedie Mondadori. Calvino I Il Barone Rampante each unit (for details see Italian Course Booklet). Einaudi. del Giudice D Nel Museo di Reims Prescribed texts: As for Italian Part 2. Mondadori. Lazzarino G Da Capo Holt Rinehart Winston. Sciascia L If Cavaliere e la Morte Adelphi. Tabucchi A Notturno Indiano Sellerio. 116-213 ITALIAN PART 2C (AUGMENTED BEGINNERS' COURSE) Credit points: 33.3 2nd year 116-111 ITALIAN PART 1A Coordinator. Ms S M Solowko Credit points: 25.0 1st year Contact: A maximum of six hours a week, principally Coordinator. Ms S M Solowko. language classes. (Double semester.) Contact A maximum of six hours a week, principally Content: A comprehensive introduction to the forms language classes. (Double semester.) and structures of contemporary Italian, written and Content A comprehensive introduction to the forms spoken, for students with little or no knowledge of and structures of contemporary Italian, written and the language. An introduction to 20th century literary spoken, for students with little or no knowledge of texts. the language. An introduction to 20th century literary Assessment: Continuous assessment, end-of- texts. semester tests, essays, final examination in language. Assessment: Continuous assessment, end-of- Prescribed texts: As for Italian Part 1A. semester tests, essays, final examination in language. Prescribed texts: Lèbano & Baldini Buon Giorno a 116-310 ITALIAN PART 3 Tutti! (2nd edition 2 Vols - textbook and student Credit points: 50.0 3rd year workbook) Wiley. Coordinator. Dr D Bressan. 116-211 ITALIAN PART 2 Prerequisite: Italian Part 2 or Italian Part 2A . Contact: Literary and linguistic units: three lectures Credit points: 33.3 2nd year weekly. Language: two classes and a tutorial a week. Coordinator. To be advised. (Double semester.) Prerequisite: A Pass in Italian Part 1. Content: Advanced translation, stylistics and guide Contact A 2-hour language class and two lectures/ to composition. A study of post-war prose fiction tutorials a week. (Double semester.) and two literary/linguistic options (see departmental Content Translation from and into Italian, grammar Course Booklet). and conversation. Study of the history, literature and Assessment: Language: Continuous assessment, linguistic development of modern Italy (four single- written tests (composition and translation), oral semester units). examination. For details of literary/linguistic options, Assessment Language: Written and oral tests, see departmental Course Booklet. continuous assessment. Cultural Studies: essays, tests Prescribed texts: According to options: Buzzati D Il and exercises as prescribed for each unit (for details Colombre e Altri Racconti Mondadori. De Amicis E see Italian Course Booklet). Cuore Edizioni Paoline. Ginzburg N Le Piccole Virtù 70 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Einaudi. Lepschy & Lepschy The Italian Language Liriche Scelte Sansoni. Leopardi G Canti Loescher. Today Hutchinson. Manzoni A I Promessi Sposi La Leopardi G Operette Morali Loescher. Pavese C La Nuova Italia. Petrarca F Rime Rizzoli. Boccaccio Luna e I Falò Oscar Mondadori. Sciascia L Le Decameron Garzanti. Goldoni C Commedie Parrocchie Di Regalpietra Laterza. Sciascia. L Il Garzanti. Other texts to be advised. Giorno Della Civetta Einaudi. Sciascia LA Ciascuno I! Suo Einaudi. Sciascia L Il Consiglio D'Egitto Einaudi. Sciascia L Il Contesto Manchester UP. 116-311 ITALIAN PART 3B Sciascia L Todo Modo Einaudi. Sciascia L 1912 + 1 Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Adelphi. Sciascia L Porte Aperte Adelphi. Sciascia L Coordinator. Dr D Bressan. I! Cavaliere e La Morte Adelphi. Sereni C Pre or Corequisite: Italian Part 3. Casalinghitudine Einaudi. Other texts to be advised. Contact: Up to six hours a week of lectures and/or tutorials. (Double semester.) 116-411 ITALIAN PART 4B (HONOURS) Content: Two literary/linguistic options. A long essay Credit points: 33.0 4th year on an agreed topic (for details see Italian Course Coordinator. Professor T O'Neill. Booklet). Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: H2B or better in Assessment:For details of literary/linguisticoptions, Italian Part 3B. Corequisite: Italian Part 4 (Honours). see Italian Course Booklet. Contact: Two 2-hour seminars. (Double semester.) Prescribed texts: As for Italian Part 3. Content: Two additional double-semester units from those prescribed for Part 4 (Honours). 116-312 ITALIAN PART 3C (AUGMENTED Assessment: Continuous assessment and essays POST-BEGINNERS' ITALIAN) throughout the year. Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Prescribed texts: As for Italian Part 4. Coordinator. Mrs A M Sabbione. Prerequisite: Pass in Italian 2C. 116-412 ITALIAN HONOURS THESIS Contact: Six hours a week: five hours of language Credit points: 33.0 4th year and literature and one hour fortnightly of language Corequisite: Italian Part 4 (Honours). laboratory. (Double semester) Coordinator. Dr D Bressan. Content: Intensive language study; study of the history, literature and linguistic development of Contact: Regular interviews with thesis supervisor. modern Italy. Content: A thesis on a topic approved by Head of Assessment: Language: a 2-hour examination on Department. Pure Honours students will write 10 000 translation, composition and comprehension; oral words (but see Italian Course Booklet); Combined and written semester tests. Cultural and Literary Honours students will write either 10 000 words for Studies: essays, tests and exercises as prescribed for Italian or 5000 for Italian and 5000 for their other each unit (for details see Italian Course Booklet). subject. Prescribed texts: As for Italian Part 2. Assessment: See Italian Course Booklet for details.

116-410 ITALIAN PART 4 (HONOURS) Geography Credit points: 33.0 4th year Coordinator. Professor T O'Neill. DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS Prerequisite: A good result (at least H2B) in Italian Part 3. The prerequisite for all second-year Geography Contact: Two hours of language study and two hours subjects is normally a first-year Geography subject. of literary/linguistic seminars a week. (Double However, exceptions to the rule will be granted to semester.) students who have taken appropriate subjects in other departments. Content: Language: the study of material provided by the Department. Literature/Linguistics (see Italian The prerequisite for all third-year Geography subjects Course Booklet for details). is normally 33 points in Geography at second-year level. However, appropriate subjects in other Assessment: Continuous assessment, terminal tests departments will be accepted as prerequisites. and essays throughout the year. Prescribed texts: According to options: Calvino I Amori Difficili Einaudi. Calvino I Se Una Notte Entry to Honours D'Inverno Un Viaggiatore Einaudi. Foscolo U Le Third Year Ultime Lettere Di Jacopo Ortis Einaudi. Foscolo U Students are admitted to the Honours School at Faculty of Arts 71 third-year level, by permission of the Faculty and the Contact: Up to two 1-hour lectures and two 2-hour Department. This permission is normally given only practical or seminar classes a week. Two days of field to students who have obtained honours standing in trips a semester. (Double semester.) the Geography subjects taken at second-year level. Content: An introduction to physical and human Normally, pure honours students are required to geography. Environmental management at global, have completed 66.6 points of second-year national and local scales; environmental implications Geography; however students who have completed of population growth, resource use, development, fewer points may be admitted to the Honours School recreation, agriculture and urban growth. provided that they complete an additional 16.7 points Assessment: Course journals (30 per cent); practical of second-year Geography during their third year. and field reports (30 per cent); written work of up to Combined Honours students are required to have 4000 words (40 per cent). Students must submit all completed at least 33.3 points of second-year assessment items to be elgible for a pass in the Geography subjects. subject. Results will be graded. Full-time Pure Honours students are required to enrol in 121-338 an d 100 points of Geography subjects. 121-204 DEVELOPMENT Part-time Pure Honours students are required to enrol in 50 points of third year subjects in the first Credit points: 16.7 2nd year part of third year, and to enrol in 121-338 and another Coordinator. Mr Stutterd. 50 points of third-year subjects in the second year of Prerequisite: Any of the following: 121-171 and 121- the part-time course. 172;121-173;121-101;121-105. Combined Honours students are required to enrol in Contact: Two 2-hour seminars. (Second semester). 121-338, with 50 points of Geography subjects and 50 points in another discipline. Content Perceptions of inequality; access to health care; the relationship between development and environment; Fourth Year land reform; population and migration; urbanisation; Students are admitted to fourth year only if they tourism; aid; debt servicing. Much of the material will have obtained honours standing in the subjects taken relate to less developed areas of the world. in third year and completed all the requirements for Assessment: Seminar work (10 per cent); written the pass degree. Admission must be approved by the assignments totalling approximately 5000 words (90 Department and the Faculty. per cent). Pure Honours students are required to complete Research Project 121-461, Literature Review 121- 462, Advanced Seminars 121-463, and Advanced 121-211 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Coursework in Geography 121-464, to a total value Credit points: 33.3 2nd year of 100 points. Coordinators: Dr E C F Bird, Professor Prescott. Part-time Pure Honours students will complete 121- Prerequisite: Normally 121-101,121-102 or 121-105. 461 in the second year of their part-time Honours course. Combined Honours students are expected to Contact: 63 x 1-hour lectures and 72 hours practical complete either 121-461 and 121-464, or 121-462 and work; up to 40 per cent of the practical work will be 121-464, and a thesis in Geography or in the other in the form of field work. (Double semester.) department. Content: Map projections, history of cartography, and surveying (including air photo interpretation). 121-101 FAMINE LN THE MODERN WORLD The physical bases of climate; energy balances, atmospheric circulation and climatic classification. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Evolution and dynamics of landforms. Coordinator. Mr Missen. Assessment: Two 1 1/2-hour examinations (50 per Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial each cent); a practical examination in surveying (10 per week. (Double semester.) cent); three projects of up to 2000 words each (40 per Content Explanations of famine and hunger in the cent). Students will be required to complete all world today; growth of population and food components of assessment. production; climatic change and ecological destruction; national and global socioeconomic 121-214 URBAN GEOGRAPHY systems. Food policy. Credit points: 16.7 2nd year Assessment Two 1 1/2-hour tests (30 per cent); two Coordinator. Dr Fincher. essays of up to 2000 words each (70 per cent). Prerequisite: 121-101, 121-102, 102-105 or a unit in economic or social theory acceptable to the 121-105 PEOPLE AND ENVIRONMENTS department. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial each Coordinator. Mr Stutterd. week. (Second semester.) 72 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Content: Housing, built environment change and Assessment: Practical and field trip reports of up to public service provision in the contemporary urban 5000 words total; a 2-hour final examination. environment. Politics of locational conflict. Issues in Proportions to be advised. urban policy. Gender and class in urban analysis. Assessment: A 1 1/2-hour test (30 per cent); written 121-230/330 MICROCOMPUTER work of up to 3000 words; seminar presentations (70 APPLICATIONS FOR ARTS STUDENTS per cent). Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 121-217 AUSTRALIA'S INDUSTRIAL Coordinator. Dr P Brennan. ENVIRONMENT Prerequisites: Completion of any two university subjects. Credit points: 16.7 2nd year Contact: Core: a 2-hour lecture and a 2-hour Coordinator. Professor Webber. laboratory session for ten weeks. Option: a 2-hour Prerequisite: 121-101, 121-102, 121-105 or first year lecture and a 2-hour laboratory session for three Economics. weeks. (First or second semester.) Contact: Two 1-hour lectures, a tutorial and a 3-hour Content: Core: `computer literacy' (word processing, practical class a week. Some of the practical work spreadsheets, data base management). Options: may be in the field. (First semester.) various focus areas. Content: Changes in organisation and location of Assessment: Core: weekly computer assignments industry at the world scale and their implications for for first ten weeks (75 per cent). Options: weekly Australia. The development and location of computer assignments for three weeks (25 per cent). industries. The effects of industrial restructuring on ethnic and gender groups. Assessment: A 11/2-hour test (30 per cent); an essay 121-231/331 STATISTICAL METHODS IN THE of up to 3000 words (40 per cent); a field report (20 SOCIAL SCIENCES per cent); practical class assignments (10 per cent). Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr Enright. 121-219 ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS AND Prerequisite: 121-230/330. MANAGEMENT Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 3-hour practical Credit points: 16.7 2nd year class a week. (Second semester.) Coordinator. Ms Ewing. Content: Statistical Methods for the Social Sciences Prerequisite: Completion of first year. using microcomputer statistics software. Sampling, Contact: Two 1-hour lectures a week; 24 hours of parametric and non-parametric procedures. seminars and practical work, some of which may be Emphasis on practical procedures and interpretation. in the field. (First semester.) Assessment: A 1 1/2-hour final examination (25 per Content: Environmental degradation: technical and cent), weekly practical class reports (50 per cent) and social dimensions. Land degradation, water a research project of up to 3000 words (25 per cent). management, air and water pollution and resource Students are required to pass both the practial and sustainability. Relations between the state, capital examination components of the subject and to and pressure groups expressed in conflict over complete the research project. resource exploitation. NOTE: Students in Geography should note that, in Assessment: A 3000-word essay (35 per cent), a addition to the units listed here, the Departments of report of up to 2000 words on practical assignments Criminology, Political Science and Psychology offer third (25 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (40 per cent). and fourth year subjects about Social Science and Policy Research Methods. These would be very helpful to them within Geography and in employment. 121-220 WATER RESOURCES Credit points: 16.7 2nd year 121-302 THE COASTAL ENVIRONMENT Coordinators: Dr J F Bird. Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Prerequisite: 121-219. Coordinator. Dr E C F Bird. Contact: Two hours of lectures and three hours of practical classes a week. Some of the practical classes Prerequisite: 121-211 or equivalent. will be in the form of field trips. (Second semester.) Contact: Three lectures or seminars and a 3-hour Content Water as a resource with special relevance practical class a week. (First semester). to Australia. The availability and distribution of Content: Geomorphology and related aspects of water, multiple uses of water, water law, the Geology, Oceanography, Plant and Animal Ecology, economics of water resources, the biology of aquatic Coastal Geography, Problems of the Coastal systems, water quality and pollution. Environment, Coastal Management. Faculty of Arts 73 Assessment A 112-hour examination (50 per cent), Assessment A 2-hour examination (40 per cent); a two field project reports (each 15 per cent) and a 3500-word essay (40 per cent); seminar work (20 per coastal management report (20 per cent). Students cent). must complete all components of this assessment. 121-337 SOCIAL GEOGRAPHY 121-303 CONSERVATION AND Credit points: 25.0 3rd year DEVELOPMENT Coordinator. Dr Fincher. Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Prerequisites: 33 points of second year Geography Coordinator. Professor Webber. or a course in social theory acceptable to the Prerequisite 121-219 Environmental Politics and Department. Management or a similar subject offered by another Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 2-hour seminar Department, or approval of the Head of Department. a week. (Second semester.) Contact A 2-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar each Content: The major social theories in contemporary week. (Second semester). social geography; human ecology, environmental Content Categories of environmental conservation cognition and phenomenology and Weberian, and development; Australian views of development Marxist and feminist perspectives. Application to and environment; social construction and the urban housing, ethnic segregation, experience of the historical context of ideas of environment and urban environment. development; the relative strength of the objectives Assessment: A 2-hour examination (30 per cent); of conservation and development in different places essays of up to 3000 words total (60 per cent); seminar and times. work (10 per cent). Assessment Group and individual reports of up to 4000 words; an examination of up to two hours. Proportions to be advised. 121-338 RESEARCH METHODS IN GEOGRAPHY (HONS) 121-342 RESEARCH METHODS IN 121-334 MARITLME AND SEABED GEOGRAPHY (PASS) RESOURCES Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Pass,10.0 3rd year Hons Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Coordinator. Professor Webber. Coordinator. Professor Prescott. Pre or Corequisites: For 121-342, completion or Prerequisites: 33 points of second year Geography. concurrent registration in at least 25 points of third Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 3-hour practical year Geography. For 121-338, 33 points of second class a week. (First semester.) year Geography. Content The nature and distribution of mineral, Contact A 2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) biological and energy resources in the oceans and Content: Geography as a science; philosophical issues continental shelves. Claims to resources. Problems in geographic research; sources and analyses of data; of dividing coastal resources between states. Political preparation of research proposals. and technical problems of exploiting resources. Assessment: Seminar papers (30 per cent); a 3000- Assessment A 112-hour examination (70 per cent) word essay (40 per cent); a research proposal (30 per and a 2000-word essay (30 per cent). All practical cent). work must be completed before final marks are released. Grades in practical work will be considered in deciding whether to raise a borderline mark to the 121-339 BIOGEOGRAPHY next higher grade. Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Coordinator. Dr Enright. 121-336 DEVELOPMENT THEORY AND Pre or Corequisite: 121-211 or a unit in Biology. ECONOMIC CHANGE IN ASIA Contact: Three 1-hour lectures and three hours of Credit points: 25.0 3rd year practical work a week; up to seven days of field work. Coordinator. Mr Missen. (Second semester.) Prerequisites: 33 points of second year Geography. Content: The major concepts of historical and Contact Two 1-hour lectures a week; 20 hours of ecological biogeography: succession theory, seminars. (First semester.) population dynamics,diversity, island biogeography, Content The processes and the economic and social plant-soil relationships, nutrient cycling, earth outcomes of development in the capitalist world. movements and quaternary vegetation change. Different explanations of production and industrial Conservation. and agrarian change in the Western Pacific region Assessment: A 2-hour final examination (40 per (including Australia). cent); weekly laboratory assignments (30 per cent); 74 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 - Volume Two seminar work (10 per cent); field reports of up to 121-464 ADVANCED COURSEWORK IN 4500 words (20 per cent). Students are required to GEOGRAPHY complete all laboratory and field exercises. Credit points: 16.7 4th year Coordinator. Professor Prescott. 121-360 ENVIRONMENTAL HYDROLOGY Pre or Corequisites: Admission to fourth year. Credit points: 25.0 3rd year Contact: Up to three 1-hour lectures and three hours Coordinator. Dr B Finlayson. of practical work a week; up to ten days of field work. Prerequisite: 121-220 Water Resources or 2nd year (Double semester.) Engineering. Content: A course of lectures and directed readings. Contact: Two hours of lectures and three hours of Depending on the availability of staff and the interests practical work a week; three days of field work. (First of students, several advanced courses of lectures and semester.) directed reading will be offered, of which students must participate in one. Content: Understanding the management, conservation and restoration of streams for their Assessment: Written work and/or examinations intrinsic environmental value. equivalent to 6000 words. Assessment: Practical and field trip reports of up to 6000 words (50 per cent) and a 2-hour examination (50 per cent). Students must successfully complete Germanic Studies and Russian all requirements of the course.

121-461 RESEARCH PROJECT DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS - Credit points: 50.0 4th year GERMANIC STUDIES Coordinator. Professor Prescott. Germanic Studies offers courses in German, Dutch and Pre or Corequisite: Admission to fourth year. Swedish. For German language and literature there is a three-year pass and a four-year honours course. A pass in Contact: Regular meetings with supervisor. (Double VCE German or equivalent is assumed. However, there semester.) is also Beginners' German which requires no previous Content: Original research on an approved research knowledge of the language, and which merges with the problem. ordinary course in third year. Dutch may be taken as a Assessment: A 12 000-word thesis. two-year pass course and Swedish as a three-year pass course. For Dutch and Swedish no prior knowledge of the 121-462 LITERATURE REVIEW language is assumed. Entry to Honours Credit points: 16.7 4th year Admission to the honours course in the School of Coordinator. Professor Prescott. German is conditional upon satisfactory performance Prerequisite: Admission to fourth year. in the third year, and completion of all the Contact: Regular meetings with supervisor. (First requirements for the pass degree. Students must be semester.) approved by the Faculty and the Department. Content: A critical assessment of the literature of the Candidates must have gained at least second class general area in which the thesis research is being honours in their third-year studies. This is an conducted. The area is chosen by the student, additional first-year subject (German 1B) taught. supervisor and the head of department. entirely in English. Assessment: A 5000-word written review. DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS - RUSSIAN 121-463 ADVANCED SEMINARS Students are advised to consult the Department Credit points: 16.7 4th year before enrolment about the requirements to complete Coordinator. Professor Prescott. a major in Russian Language. Russian Literature Pre or Corequisite: Admission to fourth year. and Society is taught in English. Contact A 2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) Entry to Honours Content: Departmental research seminars, as Entry to the Honours School is subject to the directed; presentation of seminar based on research completion of all the requirements for the pass degree, results. and normally requires a result of at least an H2A in Assessment: A 30-minute oral presentation either Advanced Russian 1 or Advanced Russian 2A (equivalent to 3000 words) and a seminar paper of up and either Advanced Russian 2B or Advanced to 3000 words. Russian 2C. Faculty of Arts 75 The first three of these are worth 50 points each and Prescribed texts: Fontane Effi Briest Penguin. Mann the last 25 points, thus the minimum requirement is H Man of Straw Penguin. Kafka The Trial Penguin. 75 points in third-year Russian subjects for entry to Roth Radetzkymarsch Penguin. Mann T Mario and Pure Honours. the Magician and Other Stories Penguin. Hesse For entry to Combined Honours, however, only 50 Steppenwolf. Brecht Fear and Misery of the Third points are required, normally Advanced Russian 1 Reich Methuen. Borchert The Man Outside Jupiter. or 2A. Grass The Tin Drum Penguin. Wolf The Quest for Christa TVirago. Böll The Lost Honour of Katharina Blum Penguin. 126-101 GERMAN PART 1 NOTE: May be taken as well as German 1 or German Credit points: 25.0 1st year 1A. Coordinator. Dr T Mehigan. Prerequisite: A pass in VCE or equivalent standard. 126-201 GERMAN PART 2 Contact Four lectures/seminars and a language Credit points: 33.3 2nd year laboratory hour a week. (Double semester.) Coordinator. Mr H J Pott. Content: A comprehensive study of language and Prerequisite: 116-101 German Part 1. literature with emphasis on the 20th century. Contact: A 1-hour lecture, a 2-hour language seminar Assessment A literature test (first semester); an and a 2-hour literature seminar. (Double semester.) essay (second semester), two language tests, oral/ Content: Linguistic structures of modern German, aural test; a 2-hour paper (end of second semester). classical German literature, the emergence of Prescribed texts: Brecht B Galileo Galilei Suhrkamp. German as a literary language. Kafka F Die Verwandlung Methuen. Clausing, von Assessment: Two 2-hour language tests, a 3-hour Hammerstein Interaktion Houghton Miffing. paper, an essay in German and an oral examination in German. 126-102 GERMAN 1A: BEGINNERS' Prescribed texts: Lessing G E Emilia Galotti Reclam. GERMAN Lenz J M R Die Soldaten Reclam. Goethe J W Faust Credit points: 25.01st year 1 Reclam. Kleist H von Der zerbrochne Krug Reclam. Coordinator. Dr I Westner-Kosa. Buchner G Woyzeck Reclam. Wedekind, F Fruhlings Erwachen Reclam. Brecht B Mahagonny Edition Contact Five hours a week comprising three language Suhrkamp. Weib P Marat/Sade Edition seminars and two language laboratory sessions in the Suhrkamp.Tieck L Der blonde Eckbert Reclam 1797. first semester, and four language seminars and a Kleist H von Das Erdbeben in Chili, Die Marquise language laboratory session in the second semester. von O.... Reclam. Hoffmann E TA Der goldene Topf (Double semester.) Reclam. Chamisso A von Peter Schlemihls Content A thorough introduction to spoken and wundersame Geschichte Reclam. Eichendorff J von written German for students with little or no Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts Reclam. Buchner knowledge of the language. G Lenz Reclam. Assessment A 3-hour paper, written class tests, oral-aural tests throughout the year. Work done in 126-202 GERMAN PART 2A class is taken into account. Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Prescribed texts: Haussermann U Sprachkurs Coordinator. Dr I Westner-Kosa. Deutsch Voll(1989edition) and VolII (latest edition). Sprachkurs Deutsch Glossar Voll & 2 (latest edition) Pre or Corequisite: German Part lA or equivalent. Diesterweg. BBC TV & Radio Deutsch Direkt BBC Contact: Six hours a week comprising four hours of TV. advanced language study (including a language laboratory hour), a 1-hour literature seminar and a 126-103 GERMAN 1B: LITERATURE AND 1-hour lecture. (Double semester.) SOCIETY LN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Content: Acquisition and expansion of advanced language skills through intensive language training Credit points: 25.01st year and a variety of literary studies. Coordinator. A Prof C Grawe. Assessment: A 3-hour paper, a 2000-word essay, Contact A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar a term tests, aural-oral examinations. Written work week. (Double semester.) submitted during the year will be taken into account. Content Major 20th century German literary works Prescribed texts: Häussermann, Woods & Zenker in their cultural and political context. No knowledge Sprachkurs Deutsch (Vols 3 and 4) and Glossar of German required. Diesterweg latest edition. Kafka FDie Verwandlung Assessment A 2000-word essay in first semester, Fischer. Frisch M Biedermann and die Brandstifter and a 3000-word essay in second semester. Suhrkamp. 76 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

126-204 GERMAN PART 2C (AUGMENTED Assessment As for German Part 2A plus third-year BEGINNERS' COURSE) augmentation. Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Prescribed texts: As for German Part 2A. Coordinator. Dr I Westner-Kosa. 126-303 GERMANIC STUDIES 3B Contact: As for German Part 1A. Content: As for German part 1A. Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Assessment: As for German Part lA and second Coordinator. Mr H Hesse. year augmentation. Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: 126-201 or 202. Prescribed texts Häussermann U Sprachkurs Deutch Vol Corequisite: 126-301. 1(1989 edition) and Vol 11 (latest edition). Sprachkurs Contact: Three 2-hour semester courses. (Double Deutsch Glossar Vol 1 & 2 (latest edition) Diesterweg. semester.) BBC TV & Radio Deutsch Direkt BBC TV. Content See Departmental Handbook under 126-461. Assessment See Departmental Handbook. 126-205 2D: GERMAN LITERATURE AND SOCIETY IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 126-461 GERMAN PART 4 (PURE Credit points: 33.3 2nd year HONOURS) Coordinator. Associate Professor C Grawe. Credit points: 100 4th year Contact: A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar a Coordinator. Professor G Schulz. week. (Double semester.) Pre or Corequisites: 126-301 (see under Content: Major 20th century German literary works Departmental Requiremnts: Entry to Honours). in their cultural and political context. No knowledge Contact Four 2-hour semester courses and a 1-hour of German required. language class. (Double semester.) Assessment As for German 1B plus a class paper. Content: See Departmental Handbook. Prescribed texts: As for German 1B: German Assessment See Departmental Handbook. Literature and Society in the Twentieth Century. NOTE: May be taken as well as German 2 or German 126-462 GERMAN PART 4 (COMBINED 2A,1 or IA. HONOURS) Credit points: 50.0 4th year 126-301 GERMAN PART 3 Coordinator. Professor G Schulz. Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Contact: Two 2-hour semester courses and a 1-hour Coordinator. Mr H Hesse. language class. (Double semester.) Pre or Corequisites: 126-201 or 126-202. Content See Departmental Handbook under 126-461. Contact: A 1-hour lecture, two 2-hour textual studies Assessment See Departmental Handbook. seminars (see Departmental Handbook under 126- (Double semester.) 461), a 2-hour language seminar. 126-463 GERMAN PART 4 (PURE HONOURS Content: A comprehensive study of German PART A) language, literature and culture in the 19th and 20th centuries. Credit points: 50.0 4th year Assessment A 2000-word essay, language tests, oral Coordinator. Professor G Schulz. test. Performance throughout the year will be taken Contact: Two 2-hour semester courses and a 1-hour into account. For assessment of textual studies see language class. (Double semester.) Departmental Handbook. Content See Departmental Handbook under 126-461. Prescribed texts: Wahrig (Hrsg.) dtv-Wörterbuch der Assessment See Departmental Handbook. deutschen Sprache, plus text prescribed for textual studies seminars. 126-464 GERMAN PART 4 (PURE HONOURS PART B) 126-302 GERMAN PART 3C (POST- Credit points: 50.0 4th year BEGINNERS' COURSE) Coordinator. Professor G Schulz. Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Pre or Corequisite: 126-463. Coordinator. Dr J Westner-Kosa. Contact: Two 2-hour semester courses. (Double Pre or Corequisite: German Part lA or equivalent. semester.) Contact: As for German Part 2A. Content See Departmental Handbook under 126-461. Content As for German Part 2A. Assessment See Departmental Handbook. Faculty of Arts 77 126-400 GERMAN HONOURS THESIS Content: An introduction to the Swedish language Credit points: 33.3 with emphasis on oral and reading skills. Assessment: Weekly exercises; two 15-minute oral Contact (Double semester.) tests; two 2-hour written tests; a major assignment in Content Consult the Head of Department for details second semester (1500 words); a 3-hour written of fourth-year thesis requirements. examination at the end of the second semester.

126-207 VIKING LANGUAGE, LITERATURE 126-321 SWEDISH PART 3 AND CULTURE Credit points: 50.0 3rd year May not be available in 1992 Coordinator. Dr J S Martin. Credit points: 333 2nd year Prerequisite: A pass in Swedish 2. Coordinator. Dr J S Martin. Contact Three lectures and a tutorial a week. (Double Contact Three hours a week: a language class, a semester.) lecture and a seminar. (Double semester.) Content: Advanced Swedish language with emphasis Content An introduction to the Old Norse language on stylistics, the history of the Swedish language, the and literature (in the original and in translation) and history of Sweden, a detailed analysis of some major a survey of the culture of Scandinavia during the Swedish works and Swedish prose and poetry in the Viking Age (c.800 - c.1100 AD). 20th century. Assessment Weekly assignments in language; 1- Assessment Weekly assignments; two 30-minute hour tests in May and September, a 2500-word essay; oral tests; a 2-hour test at the end of the first semester; a 3-hour examination after the second semester. a major assignment in second semester (1500 words); a 3-hour written examination at the end of the second 126-121 SWEDISH PART 1 semester. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Coordinator. Dr J S Martin. 126-323 SWEDISH PART 3C (POST- Contact Four classes a week, including an hour in BEGINNERS' COURSE) the language laboratory. (Double semester.) Credit points: 33.3 3rd year language Content An introduction to the Swedish Coordinator. Dr J S Martin. with emphasis on oral and reading skills. Prerequisite: A pass in Swedish 1 or its equivalent. 15-minute oral Assessment Weekly exercises; two Contact: Two lectures, a tutorial and a language tests; two 2-hour written tests; a 3-hour written laboratory session a week in the first semester; three examination at the end of the second semester. lectures and a tutorial a week in the second semester. (Double semester.) 126-221 SWEDISH PART 2 Content: Advanced Swedish language study of Credit points: 3333 2nd year Swedish texts from 1550 to the present and a survey Coordinator. Dr J S Martin. of 20th century Swedish history and society. Prerequisite: A pass in Swedish 1 or its equivalent. Assessment: Weekly assignments; two 30-minute oral tests; a 2-hour written test at the end of the first language Contact Two lectures, a tutorial and a semester; a 3-hour written examination at the end of laboratory session a week in the first semester; three the second semester; a 3000-word research paper. lectures and a tutorial a week in the second semester. (Double semester.) Content Advanced Swedish language study of 126-307 VIKING LANGUAGE, LITERATURE Swedish texts from 1550 to the present, and a survey AND CULTURE of 20th century Swedish history and society. May not be available in 1992 Assessment Weekly assignments; two 20-minute Credit points: 50.0 3rd year oral tests; a 2-hour written test at the end of the first Coordinator. Dr J S Martin. semester, a 3-hour written examination at the end of Pre or Corequisite: Students who have completed the second semester. this subject at second year level may not enrol in this subject at third year level. 126-223 SWEDISH PART 2C (AUGMENTED Contact: A language class, a lecture and a seminar a BEGLNNERS' COURSE) week. (Double semester.) Credit points: 333 2nd year Content: An introduction to the Old Norse language Coordinator. Dr J S Martin. and literature (in the original and in translation) and Contact Four classes a week, including an hour in a survey of the culture of Scandinavia during the the language laboratory. (Double semester.) Viking Age (c. 800-c. 1100 AD). 78 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Assessment: Weekly assignments in language; 1- 126-112/212/312 INTENSIVE BEGINNERS' hour tests in May and September; a 3000-word essay; RUSSIAN a 3-hour examination after the second semester; Credit points: 25.0 1st, 2nd and 3rd years short language tests on vocabulary and grammar, and class papers. Coordinator. Mrs S Witheridge. Corequisite: For 126-312: 126-316. Contact: 25 hours a week for six weeks. 126-111 DUTCH PART 1 Content: Listening, comprehension and speaking Credit points: 25.0 1st year skills. Reading and writing skills. Fundamentals of Coordinator. Dr B C Donaldson. Russian grammar. Contact: Two 1-hour grammar lectures and two Assessment: Classwork and daily assignments. A 1- grammar tutorials each week. hour test at the end of the fourth week. A 3-hour Content: A comprehensive language course during paper and a 10-minute oral exam at the end of the which students will learn to speak, understand and sixth week. write Dutch. Assessment: A 3-hour language paper during the 126-113/213 BEGINNERS' RUSSIAN official examination period, and written and oral tests throughout the year. Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 33.3 2nd year Coordinator. Mrs S Witheridge. 126-211 DUTCH PART 2 Contact: Five classes and a laboratory session a week. (Double semester.) Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Content: A beginners' course covering all areas of Coordinator. Dr B C Donaldson. the language but concentrating on the grammatical Prerequisite: 126-111 Dutch Part 1 or equivalent. structure. Contact: Two hours of language work, an hour of Assessment: Class work (oral and written) and regular history and culture and an hour of language history. assignments; at least a 1-hour test and a 15-minute (Double semester.) oral exam in each semester; a 3-hour paper. Content: Advanced language studies, history and Prescribed texts: Leed R & Nakhimovsky A culture of the Low Countries, and general history of Beginning Russian (2 vols) Slavica. the Dutch language. Assessment: Language: a 2-hour mid-year exam; a 3- 126-114 RUSSIAN CULTURAL STUDIES hour end-of-year exam; regular vocabulary tests and language assignments throughout the year. History Credit points: 25.0 1st year and culture: a 2500-word essay and a 3-hour exam. Coordinator. Dr J Armstrong. Language history: a 3-hour exam. Contact:Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Double semester.) 126-214 DUTCH PART 2C (AUGMENTED Content: Major works of Russian literature in English, BEGINNERS' COURSE) in the context of the society which produced them. Assessment: A 3-hour paper, two essays, a tutorial Credit points: 33.3 2nd year paper. Coordinator. Dr B C Donaldson. Prescribed texts: Chekhov The Russian Master and Contact: As for 126-111 Dutch Part 1. (Double Other Stories OUP. Chekhov Plays OUP. Dostoevsky semester.) Notes from the Underground Penguin. Dostoevsky Content: As for 126-111 Dutch Part 1. The Devils Penguin. Gogol Dead Souls Penguin. Assessment: As for 1.26-111 Dutch Part 1 plus a 1500- Gogol The Overcoat in Diary of a Madman and Other word assignment. Stories Penguin. Goncharov Oblomov any edition. Gorky My Childhood Penguin. Lermontov A Hero of our Time Penguin. Pushkin 126-314 DUTCH PART 3C (POST- The Queen of Spades and other stories. Pasternak Dr Zhivago Penguin. BEGINNERS' COURSE) TolstoyAnna Karenina Penguin. Tolstoy Happy Ever Credit points: 50.0 3rd year After, The Death of Ivan Illych, Cossacks 1 Vol Coordinator. Dr B C Donaldson. Penguin. Turgenev Fathers and Sons Penguin. Prerequisite: 126-111 Dutch Part 1 or equivalent. Turgenev On the Eve Penguin. Contact: As for Dutch Part 2. Content: As for Dutch Part 2. 126-116/216/316 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN Assessment: As for Dutch Part 2 plus a 2500-word Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 33.3 2nd and 3rd years assignment. Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. Faculty of Arts 79

Pre or Corequisite: VCE Russian, Beginners' Russian 126-320 ADVANCED RUSSIAN LEVEL 2B or equivalent. Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Contact 116: three lectures and a tutorial. 216/316: Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. three lectures and two tutorials. (Double semester.) Prerequisite: Advanced Russian 1 or Advanced Content Consolidation of previously acquired Russian 2A. Russian. Vocabulary building. Introduction to text Contact: Four hours a week. (Double semester.) translation. Composition. Study of texts. Content: A selection of single-semester specialist Assessment A 3-hour paper, at least a 1-hour test units from those offered. See Department for details. and a 15-minute oral exam each semester. Regular assignments also count. Assessment: As per unit offered. Prescribed texts: Paperno S Nakhimovsky A & Leed R Intermediate Russian Slavica. 126-330 ADVANCED RUSSIAN LEVEL 2C Credit points: 25.0 3rd year 126-217/317 SOVIET WRITERS AND Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. SOCIETY Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: Intermediate Credit points: 16.7 2nd year, 25.0 3rd year Russian. Corequisite: Advanced Russian 1 or 2A Coordinator. Dr J Armstrong. (not 2B). Contact 217: a 2-hour seminar. 317: a 2-hour seminar Contact: Two hours for two semesters or four hours and a tutorial (Second semester.) for one semester. Content A study of Soviet writing, centred on a core Content: A selection of single-semester specialist of novels, with background reading in literary theory, units from those offered. See Department for details. Soviet realism and the relationship between a society and its literature. 317: study of selected texts in 126-231/331 RUSSIAN LINGUISTICS A Russian; 217: English only. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment 217: a 2-hour paper, a 4000-word essay Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. or a 2500-word essay and a class paper. 317: a 2-hour paper, a 4000-word essay or a 2500-word essay and a Prerequisite: Beginners' Russian or equivalent. class paper, two 1-hour tests on Russian texts. Contact: Three hours a week. (First semester.) Prescribed texts: Brown The Portable 20th C Russian Content: Russian morphology and phonology. Reader Penguin. Bulgakov The Master and Margarita. Theory and practice. Sholokhov Virgin Soil Upturned Penguin. Zamyatin Assessment: Regular assignments totalling up to We. Departmental Collated Handout ($5). 3000 words; two 1-hour tests.

126-218ß18 ADVANCED RUSSIAN LEVEL 1 126-232/332 RUSSIAN LINGUISTICS B Credit points: 33.3 2nd year, 50.0 3rd year Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Mrs S Witheridge. Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. Prerequisite: Intermediate Russian or equivalent. Prerequisite: Russian Linguistics A. Contact 218: three lectures and a tutorial. 318/418: Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) three lectures and two tutorials. (Double semester.) Content: Russian word-formation, Old Church Content Advanced grammar. Translation in both Slavonic (especially its role in Russian word formation directions. Composition. Close study of literary texts. and morpho-phonology). Assessment Two 3-hour papers (literature, language ) Assessment: Regular assignments totalling up to and an oral exam. Regular assignments also count. 3000 words; two 1-hour tests. Prescribed texts: Townsend C Continuing with Russian Slavica. 126-410 RUSSIAN 4 PURE HONOURS COURSEWORK 126-319 ADVANCED RUSSIAN LEVEL 2A Credit points: 66.6 4th year Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. Prerequisites: Advanced Russian 1 or 2A plus either Prerequisite: Advanced Russian 1. 2B or 2C. Contact Four hours a week. (Double semester.) Contact: Normally two hours in each of six units. Content A selection of single-semester specialist Content: Single-semester specialist units from those units from those offered. See Department for details. offered (normally six units). Assessment As per unit chosen. See departmental details. Assessment: As for each unit offered. 80 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

126-411 RUSSIAN 4 COMBINED HONOURS in Varieties of History A (16.7 points) plus two COURSEWORK single-semester History subjects (16.7 points each). Credit points: 33.3 4th year Students completing a double major in History should enrol in Varieties of History A and B (16.7 points Coordinator. Dr P Cubberley. each) plus four single-semester History subjects (16.7 Prerequisites: Advanced Russian 1 or 2A. points each). Contact Normally two hours in each of three units. Entry to Honours Content Single-semester specialist units from those Admission to the honours school of History takes offered (normally three units). place at fourth-year level, after three preliminary Assessment As for each unit offered. years of study. However, at the beginning of third year appropriately qualified students wishing to 126-412 RUSSIAN 4 PURE HONOURS continue into the honours school in their fourth year PART A COURSEWORK should register with the Department as probationary honours students. Credit points: 44.0 Acceptance as a probationary honours student Contact: Normally two hours in each of four units. requires: Content Single-semester specialist units from those • successful completion of at least two single- offered (normally four units). semester or one double-semester subject in each Assessment As for each unit offered. of the first two years of the degree course, with the attainment of a suitable standard (H2B) in 126-413 RUSSIAN 4 PURE HONOURS second-year work. PART B COURSEWORK • other progress through the degree course such that all requirements of the ordinary degree can Credit points: 22.0 be expected to be completed by the end of the Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: 126-412; corequisite third year. 126-414 (Thesis). Probationary honours students in third year are Contact: Normally two hours in each of two units. required to enrol as follows: Content Single-semester specialist units from those • Pure Honours: 66 points of third year History offered (normally two units). subjects plus 131-303 Varieties of History (Honours) (33 points). 126-414 RUSSIAN 4 THESIS • Combined Honours: 33 points of third year Credit points: 33.3 History subjects, plus 131-304 Varieties of History (Combined Honours) (16.7 points) and 50 points Corequisite: 126-410, 411 or 413. in another discipline. Content A thesis of up to 10 000 words on an Admission to the Honours School in fourth year approved topic. Combined Honours students (126- requires the completion of all the requirements for 411) may do a joint thesis of the same size on a topic the pass degree, the achievement of at least an H2A approved by both departments. standard in History subjects at third year, and satisfactory completion of Varieties of History (Honours). History All fourth-year honours students must submit, by a date specified by the Department, a defined and justified proposal for an honours research project. DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS The fourth year honours program consists of: The following prerequisites should be noted. • 131-405 an independent research project (Thesis) A first-year History subject (25 points) is the normal (double semester). prerequisite for all subjects offered at second year. • an advanced seminar (double semester). However, several exceptions to this rule can be • a seminar of historical theory or techniques (single approved. Students are advised to contact the semester). department for a list of exemptions. • an honours reading course (single semester). The prerequisite for any third-year History semester Pure Honours students must undertake the full subject is normally a pass in any second-year History program. These students must enrol in 131-401 subject (33.3 points). The corequisite of any single- History 4A Honours (100 points) and 131-405 semester subject is normally another single-semester (Thesis). subject in the other semester. Combined Honours students must enrol in 131-402 Third Year Enrolment History 4B Combined Honours (50 points). Students completing a major in History should enrol Combined Honours students doing the research. Faculty of Arts 81 project in a department other than History must take Penguin Atlas of World History Vol 1: From the an advanced seminar. Combined Honours students Beginning to the Eve ofthe French Revolution Penguin. doing the research project in History must take a seminar on historical theory or technique and enrol 131-103 THE AGE OF REVOLUTIONS 1750.1800 in 131-405 (Thesis). Part-time honours students must enrol as follows: Credit points: 25.0 1st year Coordinators: Dr P McPhee, Dr D Merwick. 131-403 History Honours Part A (50.0 points) 131-404 History Honours Part B (50.0 points) Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial (three hours in NOTE: Students undertaking fourth-year honours all). (Double semester.) in History part-time would normally undertake the Content: A study of the origins, nature and coursework subjects in the first year and the research significance of the American and French Revolutions. project in the second year. Assessment: Three essays during the year totalling up to 6000 words; a 3-hour paper or reflective essay of up to 2000 words at the end of the year. 131-101 THE ANCIENT WORLD Prescribed texts: Bailyn B The Ideological Origins of Not available in 1992 the American Revolution Harvard UP. Garraty J & Credit points: 25.0 1st year McCaughey R The American Nation (Vol 1 only) Coordinator. Mr R T Ridley. Harper & Row. Soboul A The French Revolution Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Double Unwin Hyman. semester.) Content: The Ancient Near East and Greece and 131-105 THE MEDIEVAL WORLD Rome: politics, religion, society, law, economics, literature and art. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Gilmour-Bryson. Assessment: Tutorial work, two 3000-word essays, Coordinator. Dr A two 3-hour papers at the end of the year. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. Prescribed texts: Gardiner A H Egypt of the Pharaohs (Double semester.) Oxford. Kramer S N The Sumerians Chicago. Saggs H Content: The `decoding' of primary source Greatness that was Babylon Sidgwick. Or Pritchard J documents, assessment of visual material, B The Ancient Near East (2 Vols) Princeton. Bury J introductory medieval thought, social and economic History of Greece Macmillan. Or Hammond History systems, the reading and writing of history. of Greece Oxford. Herodotus Histories Oxford or Assessment: Document exercise, bibliographic Penguin. Thucydides Peloponnesian War Penguin. exercise and written essays of up to 6000 words in Livy Early History of Rome Penguin. Livy Hannibalic total; a 2000-word reflective essay. War Penguin. Polybius Rise of the Roman Empire Prescribed texts: Davis R H CA History of Medieval Penguin Tacitus Complete Works Modern Lib. Boak Europe from Constantine to Saint Louis. A & Sinnigen W History of Rome Macmillan. Lewis N & Reinhol M Roman Civilisation (2 Vols) Harper Torchbooks. Aristotle Athenian Constitution Penguin. 131-107 MODERN JEWISH HISTORY Credit points: 25.0 1st year 131-102 EUROPEAN HEGEMONY, 1400-1800: Coordinator. Mr M Baker. THE WORLD ENCOMPASSED Contact:Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (Double semester.) Not available in 1992 Credit points: 25.0 1st year Content: The history of the Jews since the mid-18th century, focusing on the Jewish encounter with Coordinator. Mr C Zika. European society. Emancipation, assimilation, Contact A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a community life, religion, national identity, Zionism, week. (Double semester). anti-semitism. Content: A study of the structures of material, social Assessment: Written work done during the year will and cultural life in Europe and European communities constitute part of the examination, and will consist of abroad, and the struggle to control them, during the class papers and essays of up to 5000 words in total. period of European colonial expansion. Assessment: Class papers and essays of up to 5000 131-108 'A WORLD TURNED UPSIDE words during the year. a reflective paper or seen DOWN?': BRITISH HISTORY 1448-1660 examination of up to 2000 words at the end of the year. Prescribed texts: Dening G Islands and Beaches: Credit points: 25.0 1st year Discourse on a Silent Land MUP. Huppert G After Coordinators: Dr D Kennedy and Dr B Collett. the Black Death: A Social History of Early Modern Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. Europe Indiana UP. Kinder H & Hilgemann W The (Double semester.) 82 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Content: Radical developments in Tudor 131-206/306 GOVERNMENT, CHURCH AND government; the consequences of the Reformation; UNIVERSITIES IN EARLY MODERN foreign affairs; the origins and nature of the Civil ENGLAND War of the 1640s; the conflict over the exercise of Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years political power; the potent mixture of religion and politics. The extent to which these years amount to a Coordinator. Dr B Collett. revolutionary change in English society and politics. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words and (Second semester.) a 2000-word review essay. Content: The connection between government, the church and learning, with emphasis on the connections between the three categories of themes 131-109 AUSTRALIAN HISTORY and European cross-cultural links. Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Coordinators: Dr J Lack (Lecturer-in-charge), Dr P 131-207/307 THE BODY EAST AND WEST Grimshaw, Dr A Mayne, Dr N McLachlan, Ms J 1600-2000 Templeton. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years week. (Double semester.) Coordinators: Dr D Chakrabarty and Dr C Content: A thematic study of Australian history Sowerwine. from the arrival of the Aborigines/Kooris to the Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. present, exploring the shaping of a new emigrant (Second semester.) community by the transfer of peoples, ideas and Content: The body in collective societies east and institutions from their parent societies. west; the body as the site of freedom and liberation; Assessment: Class exercises and papers; essays; an the body as the site of constructions of `public' and examination of up to 9000 words. `private'; the body and modern consumerism. Assessment: A 500 to 800-word class paper to be written up after presentation; a 2000-word research 131-110 WOMEN'S HISTORIES: RESPONSES paper; a 2500-word reflective essay or a 3-hour unseen TO CAPITALISM, COLONIALISM AND paper (at option of each student). NATIONALISM Credit points: 25.0 1st year 131-208/308 REPRESENTATIONS OF RACE: Coordinators: Ms V Mackie and Dr A Finnane. EUROPEANS, SETTLERS AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, 1750-2000. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. (Double semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: The `gendering' of capitalist relations in Coordinators: Dr C Sowerwine and Dr D Europe and the relevance of these issues to the Chakrabarty. development of colonialism. Gender relations in Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. some Asian societies prior to colonial contact, as a (First semester.) prelude to considering gendered responses to Content: Defining 18th century and earlier colonialism (including the situation of some minority constructions of race as indicative of inferiority. 19th women in `first world' societies). century racial ideas and their fate in the 20th century. Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words and Assessing the degree of success achieved in various a 2000-word reflective essay. countries, with two or three countries as case studies. Assessment: A 2500-word research paper; a 2500 word reflective essay or a 3-hour unseen paper (at 131-205/305 AUSTRALIANS AT WAR —1919- option of each student). 1991 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 131-209/309 CODES OF POWER IN INDIAN Coordinator. Dr N McLachlan. SOCIETY Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Not available in 1992 week. (Second semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: Analysis of the war experiences of Coordinator. Dr D Chakrabarty. Australians, both as combatants and civilians, Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a beginning at the end of the Great War and concluding week. (Second semester.) with the recent Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. Content `Power' and `protest' in south Asian peasant Assessment: Up to 6000 words of written work. cultures in the context of colonialism and modernisation. Faculty of Arts 83 Assessment A 2000-word essay and either a 2000-word Contact: Four hours a week (two lectures and a essay or a 3-hour examination at the end of the year. seminar). (First semester.) Essays to be submitted at specific times of the year. Content: English social, political and intellectual culture and customs during the reigns of the last 131-210/310 CRIME, LAW AND PUNISHMENT Tudor and the first Stuart monarchs. IN AUSTRALIAN HISTORY Assessment: Class contributions and written work Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years produced during the course at specified times (up to 6000 words). Coordinators: Ms K Laster and Dr D Phillips. Prerequisite: A first-year History subject. 131-215/315 17TH CENTURY ENGLAND: Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 1.5-hour seminar PEACE, WAR, REGICIDE-REVOLUTION, (Second semester). RESTORATION AND 'REVOLUTION', C. Content The origins and development of Victoria's 1625-1688 criminal law, penal policy and social control agencies Not available in 1992 such as the court s, police, juvenile institutions and Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years mental asylums. Coordinator. Dr D E Kennedy. Assessment A class paper of up to 3000 words (50 per cent) and a review essay of up to 3000 words (50 Contact: Three hours a week (two lectures and a per cent). seminar). (Second semester.) Content: Transitions and upheavals of English society by peaceful and violent means: the life and times of 131-211/311 AUSTRALIANS AT WAR — 1788-1918 people and principles. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Class contributions and written work Coordinator. Dr N McLachlan. produced during the course at specified times (up to Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a 6000 words). week. (First semester.) Content Australians at war, from their first clashes 131-217/317 CLASS, ETHNICITY AND with the Aborigines to the end of the Great War. GENDER IN CONTEMPORARY INDIA Assessment Up to 6000 words of written work. Available in 1992 and alternative years Prescribed texts: Bean C E W Anzac to Amiens Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Australian War Memorial. Robertson J Australians Coordinator. Dr D Chakrabarty. at War 1939-45 Heinmann. Robson L L Australia and Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a the Great War 1914-18 Macmillan. Robson L L The week. (First semester.) first A.I. F.: A Study of its recruitment 1914-18 MUP. Content: Religion, language, ethnicity and gender in relation to social class in modern India. 131-212/312 BRITAIN IN THE INDUSTRIAL Assessment: A 2000-word essay, and either a 2000- REVOLUTION 1780-1850 word essay or a 3-hour examination. Essays to be Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years submitted at specific times of the year. Coordinator. Dr D Philips. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. 131-218/318 CITY AND SOCIETY (NOT (First semester.) AVAILABLE IN 1992) Content Social, economic and political impact of the Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Industrial Revolution on British Society 1780-1850. Coordinator. Dr A Mayne. Assessment A 3000-word research essay; a class Contact: A 2-hour lecture and archives workshop paper delivered verbally; a 2000-word review essay. and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (Second semester.) Prescribed texts: Briggs A The Age of Improvement Content: Social and cultural history of city people Longmans. Perkins H The Origins of Modern English and urban reform in Australia, North America and Society Routledge.Thompson E P The Making of the Britain, 1870-1939. English Working Class Pelican. Webb R K Modern Assessment: Two essays totalling up to 5000 words, England Allen & Unwin. and participation in a heritage studies project.

131-213/314 EARLY MODERN ENGLAND: 131-219/319 CHANGING CONCEPTS OF NATION, STATE AND SOCIETY c.1558-1625 `WOMEN'S PLACE' IN WESTERN SOCIETY Not available in 1992 AND THOUGHT Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr D E Kennedy. Coordinators: Dr P Grimshaw, Dr C Sowerwine. 84 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a a week. (First semester.) week. (First semester.) Content:The history of feminist theory and feminist Content: The increasingly important role of the movements from the 19th century to 1970, in the military in Indonesia since the proclamation of context of economic and social change in Western, independence, in the light of theories about the role industrialising societies. of the military in politics. Assessment: Two essays of up to 5000 words. Assessment: A 2000-word essay and a 3-hour examination paper. 131-220/320 GENDER AND SOCIETY 131-224/324 THE ORIGINS OF THE Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years MARKETPLACE SOCIETY Coordinator: Dr M Stivens. Not available in 1992 Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Second Credit points: 33.0 2nd year, 33.0 3rd year semester.) Coordinator: Dr C Sowerwine. Content: Changes in gender relations and women's situations in Australian society past and present, Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a historical, sociological; anthropological and week. (Double semester.) psychological perspectives are used to explore a Content: The transformation of the West from number of theoretical issues. feudalism to capitalism and beyond. Assessment: Two essays totalling up to 5000 words Assessment: Two 500 to 800 word critiques; a 1500- (50 per cent each). word review; two 2500-word research essays; a Prescribed texts: Ramazanoghi C Feminism and the synthetic essay; either a 3-hour paper or a 2500-word Contradictions of Oppression Routledge. Tong R take-home synthetic essay at individual option. Feminist Thought Unwin & Hyman. 131-229/329 PEOPLE IN NORTH AMERICA 131-221/321 GERMAN SOCIETY AND (1620-1776) REFORMATION IN THE SIXTEENTH Not available in 1992 CENTURY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator: Dr D Merwick. Coordinator: Mr C Zika. Contact: A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a Contact: A hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a week. week. (First semester.) (First semester.) Content: Comparative studies of Dutch and English Content: The relationship between religion, society colonists, examining material culture, ritual, and culture in early 16th century Germany and the landscape and dramatic social episodes, familial and impact of the Reformation upon that society. political structures. Assessment: Two essays of up to 5000 words in total. Assessment: Two essays of up to 5000 words in total.

131-222/322 INDONESIAN NATIONALISM: 131-231/331 REBELLION AND REVOLUTION ETHNICITY AND RELIGIOUS CHANGE IN IN CHINA SINCE 1850 THE 20TH CENTURY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Available in 1993 and alternate years Coordinator: Dr A Finnane. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Pre or Corequisites: Recommended (but not Coordinator: Associate Professor C A Coppel. essential): 131-239/339. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial week. (First semester.) a week. (First semester.) Content: The development of nationalism as the Content: A study of the nature and causes of rebellion dominant ideology of the Indonesian state, in the and revolution in China from the Taiping Rebellion light of theories of nationalism. to the present day. Assessment: A2000-word essay and a 3-ho ur examination. Assessment: A 3000-word research essay and a 2000- word review essay completed during the course. 131-223/323 MILITARY AND STATE IN 20TH Prescribed texts:GrayJ Rebellions and RevolutionsOUP. CENTURY INDONESIA Faribank J The Great Chinese Revolution Picador. Available in 1992 and alternate years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 131-232/332 `RENAISSANCE' FLORENCE Coordinator: Associate Professor C A Coppel. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Faculty of Arts 85 Coordinator: Mr I Robertson. 131-243/343 TWENTIETH CENTURY Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a GERMANY week. (Second semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content The social, political and cultural history of Coordinator: To be advised. Florence from 1282 to 1530: surviving republicanism Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a in an age Of despotism. week. (First semester.) Assessment A 3000-word paper and a 1500-word Content: German society and politics from 1914 to paper to be submitted at specified times during the 1945, focussing on the origins, development and course. meaning of the Nazi dictatorship. Prescribed texts: Brucker G Renaissance Florence Assessment: Two 3000-word essays. John Wiley & Sons. Brucker G The Society of Renaissance Florence. A Translation by Reneè Neu 131-244/344 FRANCE 1815-1919, Watkins of I Libri della famiglia by Leon Battista RESTORATION, REVOLUTION, AND Alberti Carolina UP. REACTION Not available in 1992 131-234/334 ROMAN HISTORY: THE THREE Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years REVOLUTIONS Coordinator: Dr C Sowerwine. Credit points: 33.3 2nd and 3rd years Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Coordinator: Mr R T Ridley. week. (First semester.) Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Content: Social and political history of the 'bourgeois week. (Double semester.) century' from the 1848 Revolution to the Dreyfus Affair, with research on one social group. Content: The political and social history of Rome from the 7th century BC to 3rd century AD. Assessment: Up to one 2500-word research essay and (at individual option) either a 3-hour paper or a Assessment Up to two 3000-word essays and a final 1500-word synthetic essay. essay or examination paper. Prescribed texts: Agulhon M The Republican Experiment CUP. Jardin A Restoration and Reaction 131-239/339 STATE AND SOCIETY IN CHINA, CUP. Magraw R France 1815-1914: The Bourgeois 1644-1990 Fontana. Mayeur J The Third Republic from CUP. Price R A Social I listory of Nineteenth-Century France Not available in 1992 London: Hutchinson. Zeldin T Ambition and Love Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years OUP. Coordinator: Dr A Finnane. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a 131-245/345 FRANCE 1919-1992: FROM week. (First semester.) NATIONALISM TO INTERNATIONALISM Content The transformation of state and society in Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years China in the late imperial period. Coordinator. Dr C Sowerwine. Assessment: A short class paper, a 3000-word Contact:Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a research essay and a 2000-word review essay. week. (First semester.) Prescribed texts: Hsu ICY The Rise of Modern China Content: The struggles between democracy, Fascism, 4th edition OUP. Wakeman F The Fall of Imperial and social reform from the Popular Front and the China Free Press. Resistance to colonial wars and the EEC. Assessment: Up to one 2500-word research essay and (at individual option) either a 3-hour paper or a 131-242/342 N1CTORLAN AND EDWARDIAN 15 000-word take-home essay. BRITAIN, 1850-1918 Prescribed texts: Azema J-P From Munich to the Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Liberation CUP. Bernard P The Decline of the Third Coordinator: Dr D Philips. Republic CUP. Larkin M France since the Popular Front Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a OUP. Rioux J-P The Fourth Republic, 1944- 1958 week. (Second semester.) CUP. Content Social and political history of Britain from the mid-nineteenth century to the end of the First 131-246/346 TILE RISE OF MODERN JAPAN World War. (1868-1945) Assessment A 3000-word research essay; a class Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years paper delivered verbally; a 2000-word review essay. Coordinator. Ms V Mackie. 86 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Contact: A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial each Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (Second semester.) week. (Second semester.) Content: Modern Japan from the Meiji Restoration Content: The nature and development of Soviet in 1868 to the surrender and occupation of 1945 to Society; its social, economic and political history. 1952, and how this shaped post-war Japan. Assessment: An 800-word class paper; a 3000-word Assessment: A 1000-word tutorial paper, a 2000- research essay; at the end of the course either a 2000- word review essay and a 3000-word research essay. word review essay or a 3-hour examination.

131-247/347 WOMEN AND MEN IN MEDIEVAL MONASTICISM 131-250/350 PRE-REVOLUTIONARY RUSSIAN HISTORY Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr A Gilmour-Bryson. Coordinator. Associate Professor S G Wheatcroft. Prerequisite: Latin, English, Politics, Philosophy, Pre or Corequisite: Any first year history or Soviet Fine Arts, CANES subjects may be accepted instead Studies course. of a first-year History unit. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial. (First Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a semester.) week. (First semester.) Content: The nature and development of Russian Content: The lives and writings in translation of Society before the October Revolution: social, outstanding women and men in medieval monasticism. economic and political history. Assessment: Class participation and contribution, Assessment: An 800-word class paper; a 3000-word. 500 to 1000-word document exercise, 2000-word research essay; at the end of the course either a 2000- research essay, 2500-word reflective essay. word review essay or a 3-hour exam. Prescribed texts: Chilein G Meditations with Hildegard of Bingen Bear & Co. Gilmour B Source Document Book History Dept. Fatula M Catherine 131-251/351 THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES Michael Glazier. Lawrence C H of Sienna's Way Not available in 1992 Medieval Monasticism. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 131-248/348 CHRISTIANS AND JEWS IN Coordinator. Dr A Gilmour-Bryson. MEDIEVAL EUROPE Prerequisite: Latin, English, Politics, Philosophy, Fine Arts, CANES subjects may be accepted instead Not available in 1992 of a first year History unit. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years two 1-hour lectures, and a 1- Coordinator. Dr A Gilmour-Bryson. Contact: A 2-hour or hour tutorial, a week. (First semester.) Prerequisite: Latin, English, Politics, Philosophy, Fine Arts, CANES subjects may be accepted instead Content: Western Europe from the end of the Roman of a first-year History unit. Empire to the end of 11 th century: peoples, kingship, law, institutions and society. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (First semester.) Assessment: Class participation and contribution, document exercise, 2000-word research essay, 2500- Content: Relations between Christians and Jews in word reflective essay. Western Europe and the Holy Land during the medieval period. Assessment: Class participation and contribution, 2000-word research essay, 2500-word reflective essay, 131-252/352 THE HIGH MIDDLE AGES 500 to 1000-word document exercise. Not available in 1992 Prescribed texts: Johnson F A History of the Jews Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Weiderfeld & PR Nelson. Gilmour-Bryson A Source Coordinator. Dr A Gilmour-Bryson. Document Book History Dept. Contact: A 2-hour or two 1-hour lectures, and a 1- hour tutorial a week. (Second semester.) 131-249/349 SOVIET HISTORY: FROM THE Content: Western Europe and the Holy Land from REVOLUTION TO GORBACIIEV 1066-1350: institutions, thought, attitudes and society. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Commented booklist of 12 items (10 per Coordinator. Associate Professor S G Wheatcroft. cent); first essay of up to 2000 words (40 per cent); Pre or Corequisite: Any first year History or Soviet reflective essay of up to 25 000 words (40 per cent);. Studies course. class participation and contribution (10 per cent). Faculty of Arts 87 131-253/353 ABORIGINAL AND KOORI Contact: A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a HISTORY week. (Second semester.) Credit points 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: The impact of capitalism, industrialisation and urbanisation on various groups within American Coordinator. To be advised. society since 1880, looking particularly at social Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a change relating to blacks, youth, intellectuals and week. (Second semester.) women, and at foreign policy in the post-World War Content Aboriginal and Koori history before and II decades. after the White occupation of Australia. Assessment: A 3000-word essay and a 2000-word Assessment An essay of up to 3000 words, and a take-home examination. final review essay of up to 2000 words. Prescribed texts: Garraty & McCaughey The American Nation (Vol 2,7th edition) Harper& Row. 131-254/354 THE HOLOCAUST Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 131-259/359 THE MIGRANT EXPERIENCE Coordinators: Mr M Baker. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years week. (Second semester.) Coordinators: Dr J Lack and Dr A Mayne. Content The destruction of European Jewry during Contact: A 2-hour lecture and a tutorial a week. the Second World War. (First semester.) Assessment An essay of up to 3000 words, and either a Content: Migration from Europe and Asia to the 2000-word essay or a 3-hour examination paper. New World in the 19th and 20th centuries, introducing important ideas and concepts in the study of 131-255/355 JEWS LN THE ENGLISH immigration history. SPEAKLNG WORLD Assessment: Essays and class papers totalling up to Not available in 1992 6000 words. Credit points 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinators: Professor W Rubinstein, Mr M Baker. 131-260/360 MIGRATION AND AUSTRALIAN Contact A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a SOCIETY week. (First semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content A comparative study of the history of Jewish Coordinators: Ms J Templeton, Dr J Lack. communities of Britain, Australia and the United States. 2-hour lecture and a tutorial a week. 2000- Contact: A Assessment A 3000-word essay, and either a (Second semester.) word essay or a 3-hour examination paper. Content: European and Asian migration to Australia in the twentieth century, applying ideas and concepts 131-256/356 PEOPLE LN NORTH AMERICA in immigration history in the Australian context. (1776-1865) Assessment: Essays and class papers totalling up to Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 6000 words. Coordinators: Dr D Merwick, Dr P Grimshaw. Prescribed texts: Lack J & Templeton J Sources of Contact A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a Australian Immigration History History Dept. MU. week. (First semester.) Martin J The Migrant Presence Allen & Unwin. Content: American culture and society in the nineteenth century, examining family and work in. the context of Boston, Massachusetts, southern 131-261/361 THE WORKING CLASS IN slavery, early feminism and abolitionism, men and HISTORY AND LITERATURE women experiencing the Civil War. Not available in 1992 Assessment A 3000-word essay and a 2000-word Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years take-home examination. Coordinators: Professor Stephen Knight and Prescribed texts: Garraty & McCaughey The Professor Stuart Macintyre. American Nation (Vol 1, 7th edition) Harper & Row. Contact: A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour class a week. Morison T Beloved. Stowe H B Uncle Tom's Cabin. (Second semester.) Content: The representation of work and workers in 131-257/357 PEOPLE LN NORTH AMERICA nineteenth and twentieth-century writing, in Europe, (1880-1980) North America and Australia. Credit points 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: A 2000-word essay (40 per cent) and a Coordinators: Dr D Merwick, Dr P Grimshaw. 3000-word essay (60 per cent). 88 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

131-262/362 MOVEMENTS FOR SOCIAL 100-410 INTERDEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR CHANGE IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY IN MEDIEVAL STUDIES: THE CRUSADE AUSTRALIA AND PILGRIMAGE Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 25.0 Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. Dr A Gilmour-Bryson and Dr B Muir. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Pre or Corequisites: 4th year standing or permission week. (First semester.) of convener. Content:The principal movements for social change Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) in Australia from the beginning of the twentieth Content: May include the Crusades and the Grail, century to the recent past. Images of Rulership, or other topics. See the convener Assessment: Classwork and written work totalling for full details. up to 6000 words. Assessment: Class paper (15 per cent); research essay of up to 2500 words (25 per cent); research 131-263/363 THE RISE AND RISE OF THE essay of up to 5000 words (50 per cent); seminar pa SUBURBS rticipation and contribution (10 per cent). Prescribed texts: Davis R HCA History of Medieval Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Europe from Constantine to St Louis2nd edition 1988. Coordinators: Dr A Mayne, Dr J Lack. Contact: A 2-hour lecture and workshop and a 1 hour tutorial, a week. (Second semester.) 131-301 VARIETIES OF HISTORY A Content: The building and peopling of suburban Credit points: 16.7 3rd year homes, workplaces, and neighbourhoods in Australia, Coordinator. Dr P McPhee. North America, and Britain during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Corequisite: Any third-year history subject. Assessment: Two essays totalling up to 6000 words. Contact: A weekly 1.5-hour lecture/discussion session. (First semester.) Content Approaches to historical problems and methods. 131-264/364 POPULAR HERESY AND PROTEST IN LATE MEDIEVAL EUROPE Assessment: Students are requested to keep a journal recording with critical analytical comment their Not available in 1992 reading lectures and discussion through the course. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years The journal is to be submitted, along with an essay of Coordinators: Mr I Robertson, Mr C Zika. up to 3000 words, at the end of the course for pass/fail assessment. Contact: Two hours of lectures and one hour of tutorial discussion a week. (Second semester.) Content: Forms of heresy and protest which emerged. 131-302 VARIETIES OF HISTORY B within the societies of Western Europe in the later Credit points: 16.7 3rd year middle ages, in the context of the political, social and cultural developments of the period. Coordinator. Dr P McPhee. Assessment: Class work and written work totalling Corequisite: Any double-major in third year History. up to 6000 words. Contact: A weekly 1.5-hour lecture/discussion session in the first six weeks of the second semester. (Second semester.) 121-230/330 MICROCOMPUTER Content: The course follows on from Varieties of APPLICATIONS FOR ARTS STUDENTS History A, and is to be undertaken by students Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years taking a double History major. Coordinator. Professor M Webber. Assessment: A substantial reflective essay of up to Contact: Core: a 2-hour lecture and a 2-hour 4000 words. Assessed on a pass/fail basis. laboratory session for ten weeks. Option: a 2-hour lecture and a 2-hour laboratory session for three weeks. (Double semester.) 131-303 VARIETIES OF HISTORY (HONOURS) (PURE STUDENTS ONLY) Content: Core: `computer literacy' (word processing, spreadsheet, data base management). Options: Credit points: 33.3 3rd year various focus areas. Coordinator. Dr P McPhee. Assessment: Core: weekly computer assignments Contact A weekly 15-hour lecture/discussion. (All year.) for first ten weeks (75 per cent). Options: weekly computer assignments for three weeks (25 per cent). OR Faculty of Arts 89

131-304 VARIETIES OF HISTORY Students formally enrol in either: (COMBLNED HONOURS) (COMBLNED 136-404 HPS Pure Honours and STUDENTS ONLY) 136-400 HPS Honours Thesis, or Credit points: 16.7 3rd year 136-405 HPS Pure Honours (Part Time A) Coordinator. To be advised. 136-406 History and Philosophy of Science Pure Honours (Part Time B) and Contact: A weekly 2-hour lecture/discussion. (First 136-400 HPS Honours Thesis semester and last half of second semester.) Content: As for Varieties of History A and Varieties of History B (where appropriate), plus sessions on HPS Combined Honours Degree areas of research, techniques of research and The course for a combined Honours degree in History bibliographical and archival searching. and Philosophy of Science is the same as for the pure Assessment: Assessment as for Varieties of History honours degree for the first three years. For fourth A and Varieties of History B (where appropriate), year, the requirements will vary depending on the plus a 500-word statement outlining the questions course requirements of the other department and the student is planning to investigate in their Research whether the student is writing the thesis in HPS or Project (Thesis), with some bibliographical data for the other department. Students should consult the their subject. HPS fourth-year coordinator before enrolling. Combined Honours students will take two HPS seminars, except those not writing a thesis who will History and Philosophy of Science take three HPS honours seminars. Students should formally enrol in: 136-407 HPS Combined Honours and 136-401 HPS Thesis (Combined Honours) if undertaking the thesis in HPS. Programs in HPS and Anthropology Honours seminars The HPS Department will offer several semester- DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS — HPS length honours seminar courses every year. Details of the courses on offer will be available in the A major in History and Philosophy of Science department course guide each year. consists of: Each seminar will consist of one lecture-seminar a First year. 136-101 and 136-103 (25 points). week during one semester, with written work in the Second year two single-semester second-year HPS form of seminar papers and essay work (a 5000-word subjects (33 points). essay or as otherwise arranged). Third year three single-semester third-year HPS Students may gain credit for one of the seminars by subjects including at least one of 136-371,136-372, or undertaking a course of directed reading and essay 136-380 (50 points). NOTE: Students must complete work in an approved topic. Students taking this 333 points of HPS subjects at second-year level, or option will be assigned to a supervisor who will an approved equivalent, before enrolling for any provide guidance, and the choice of essay topics will third-year subjects. be subject to the supervisor's approval. Permission Intending Honours students: In either their second to undertake this option must be obtained from the or third year, to ensure that honours students take a fourth year coordinator. mixture of both history of science and philosophy of science, students must take at least one of the DETAILS OF SUBJECTS philosophy of science courses 136-202/302 or 136- 203/303. 136-101 HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY HPS Pure Honours Degree Credit points: 12.5 1st year The course for the pure History and Philosophy of Coordinator. Dr K Hutchison. Science honours degree should be in accordance Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or with the following pattern: tutorials a week. (First semester) First and Second years: As for pass major above. Content: Changing conceptions of the universe in Third year. At least three single-semester third-year 16th and 17th century Europe. HPS subjects (50 points), including at least two of Assessment: Written work not exceeding 4000 words 136-372,136-380 or 136-390, at satisfactory standard. together with a 3-hour examination. Exemption from Fourth year. Foursingle-semester honours seminars, the examination may be granted on the basis of the and an honours thesis of up to 12 000 words. written work and a class test late in the semester. The final assessment will take into account required Prescribed texts: Kuhn T S The Copernican Revolution seminar papers, essays and the honours thesis. Harvard UP. Departmental Course Notes. 90 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

136-102 UPHEAVALS IN SCIENTIFIC Content: Feminist interventions challenging the THOUGHT masculinity of scientific and technological knowledge and expertise, e.g., scientific objectivity and the Credit points: 12.5 1st year exclusion of the feminine; the social shaping of Coordinator. Dr Homer Le Grand. scientific knowledge by social constructions of gender, Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or women as producers in the techno-science enterprise. tutorials a week. (Second semester.) Possible case studies: computing, evolutionary Content: Historical, sociological and philosophical biology, high-energy particle physics, primatology, perspectives on revolutions in science. Case studies reproductive medicine. to be examined include the `modern revolution' in Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. earth sciences. Assessment:3-hour examination at end of the second 136-209/309 ISSUES IN SOCIAL THEORY semester. Exemption may be earned by satisfactory performance on prescribed written work (two essays Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years and class assignments) not exceeding 4000 words. Coordinator. To be advised. Prescribed texts: Kuhn T S The Structure of Scientific Contact: Three hours of lectures/seminars a week. Revolutions Chicago UP. Le Grand H Drifting (Second semester) Continents and Shifting Theories Cambridge UP. Content: Critical examination of major debates in historical and contemporary social theory, e.g. 136-202/302 SCIENCE, REASON AND POWER alternative construals of forms of social life; social institutions and the individual; modernism and post- Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years modernism. Coordinator. Dr C H Sankey. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Exemption from 2-hour end-of-semester examination tutorials a week. (First semester) to be granted on successful completion of essays. Content: The role of the human science in the construction of the modern subject, philosophical 136-213/313 STATE AND ECONOMY IN critique of contemporary conceptions of science. MODERN SOCIAL THEORY Assessment: Written work of up to 4000 words and a 2-hour examination. Exemption from the Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years examination may be granted for satisfactory class Coordinator. Dr J Love. and written work. Contact: Three hours of lectures/seminars a week. Prescribed texts: Chalmers A F What is this Thing (Second semester) Called Science? QUP. Hacking I (ed.) Scientific Content: Theoretical issues concerning the nature of Revolutions. the state and the economy in the advanced industrial societies of the modern era. 136-203/303 SCIENCE, LIFE AND MIND Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. Exemption from 3-hour end-of-semester examination Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years to be granted on successful completion of essays. Coordinator. Dr J Collier. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or 136-220/320 METHOD AND PRACTICE IN tutorials a week. (Second semester.) THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES Content: Philosophical problems relating to biological and human sciences. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Written work of up to 4000 words and Coordinator: Dr J Collier. a 2-hour examination. Exemption from the Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or examination may be granted for satisfactory class tutorials a week. (Second semester) and written work. Content: Historical study of discourse on the `scientific Prescribed texts: Ruse M (ed.) The Philosophy of method', and its relation to the development of Biology MacMillan. Kitcher P Vaulting Ambition scientific knowledge and scientific practice. MIT Press. Assessment: Up to two essays and prescribed class assignments totalling up to 5000 words. 136-206/306 GENDER, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 136-221/321 EQUALITY AND INEQUALITY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Not available in 1992 Coordinator. Ms A Dugdale. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: A three-hour seminar. (Second semester) Coordinator. Dr Keith Hutchison. Faculty of Arts 91

Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Content: Historical analysis of shifts in medical tutorials a week. (First semester) thought and practice, and of the social and political Content Introduction to the history of social thought, influences on medical research and medical care. with particular emphasis on 16th and 17th century Europe. Assessment: Written work of up to 4000 words. Assessment Written work of up to 4000 words and Prescribed texts: Ackerknecht E A A Short History a 3-hour examination. Exemption from the of Medicine John Hopkins. examination may be granted for satisfactory essay work and a class test late in the semester. 136-226/326 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND Prescribed texts: Sabine G History of Political Theory. SOCIETY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 136-222 ISSUES LN THE MODERN LIFE SCIENCES Coordinator. Ms A Dugdale and Ms R Robins. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years tutorials a week. (First semester) Coordinator. Ms R Robins. Content: Historical and contemporary case studies Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or on the social construction and political uses of science tutorials a week. (First semester) and technology. Content: Historical examination of some of the Assessment: Written work of up to 4000 words. following: growth of molecular biology; biological Prescribed texts: Winner L The Whale and The models in social and economic thought; biology and Reactor Chicago UP. the human sciences, biotechnology and ethics; fraud, rhetoric and discovery. Assessment Essays and class assignments of up to 136-227/327 HISTORY OF AUSTRALIAN 5000 words. SCIENCE Not available in 1992 136-2-3/323 DARWINISM Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Professor R W Home. Coordinator. Ms A Dugdale. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or tutorials a week. (Second semester) tutorials a week. (Second semester) Content: Selected themes in history of Australian Content: Social and intellectual contexts of science since the first European contacts. evolutionary debates; controversies surrounding Assessment: Written work of up to 4000 words and social Darwinism, eugenics and sociobiology; the a final 3-hour examination. common contexts of biological and social theory. Prescribed texts: Reading guides and booklist issued Assessment Essays and class assignments of up to by the Department. 5000 words. Prescribed texts Darwin C The Origin of Species Pelican. 136-233 HISTORY OF TECHNOLOGY Credit points: 16.7 2nd year 136-224/324 THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION Coordinator. Dr P Milner. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Coordinator. Professor R W Home. tutorials a week. (Double semester) Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Content: Selected studies in the history of technology. tutorials a week. (First semester) Assessment: Performance throughout the year in field Content The emergence of modern modes of work (41/2 days); assignments totalling not more than scientific thought in 16th and 17th century Europe. 30 pages; and a 20-minute seminar presentation. Assessment Written work of up to 4000 words and a final 3-hour examination. Prescribed texts Kearney H Science and Change, 1500- 136-342 DIRECTED STUDY 1700. WestfaIl R S The Construction of Modern Science. Credit points: 16.7 Coordinator. Dr H E Le Grand. 136r225ß25 SOCIAL HISTORY OF MEDICINE Prerequisites: At least two 200-level HPS subjects. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Students wishing to enrol in this subject must apply Coordinator Dr D Sydenham. for permission through a member of the Department who is willing to supervise the course of study. Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or tutorials a week. (Second semester.) Contact: Variable. (First and/or second semester) 92 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Content: Dependent on interests and expertise of student. intended for students who are majoring in biological Assessment: A 3-hour end-of-year examination and science. Students cannot gain credit for both this unit written work of up to 4000 words. Exemption from and 136-222/322. the examination may be granted on the basis of the Content: Historical examination of the socio-political written work. influences affecting the development and use of genetic theories and techniques. Assessment: Essays and class assignments of up to 136-251/351 CLASSICAL SOCIAL THEORY: 5000 words. MARX, WEBER, DURKHEIM Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr J Love. 136-334 THE PHILOSOPHY AND METHODOLOGY OF THE SOCIAL Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or SCIENCES tutorials a week. (First semester) Content:The theories and methods of Marx, Weber Credit points: 16.7 3rd year and Durkheim in the context of the development of Coordinator. Dr John Love. social theory from the 19th century to today. Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. (First semester) Assessment: A 3000-word essay and either a 3-hour Content: Exploration of a number of methodological exam or two 2000-word essays. and epistemological issues at an advanced level, focusing especially on the nature of understanding 136-252/352 THEORIES OF CULTURE and explanation in the Social Sciences, hermeneutics, and the structuralist controversy. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: A 2500-word and a 3500-word essay. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or tutorials a week. (First semester) 136-339 PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS Content: Classical approaches to social theory in Credit points: 16.7 3rd year their relation to contemporary approaches to social Coordinator. Dr A Hazen. forms and to culture as a framework of meaning. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Assessment A 2000-word essay and either a second tutorials a week. (First semester.) 2000-word essay or an examination of up to two hours. Prerequisites: Some acquaintance with modern formal logic, such as Introduction to Formal Logic 136-253/353 CULTURE, STRUCTURE AND 161-221 or preliminary reading (a study guide will be PERSON available from the HPS office). Not available 1992 Content: Classical 20th-century formulations, and Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years more recent literature, on the metaphysics and epistemology of mathematics. Coordinator. To be advised. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or tutorials a week. (Second semester.) Prescribed texts: Benacerraf P and Putnam H. Content The development of a social theory of the self; Philosophy of Mathematics 1983 Cambridge UP. social structure, culture and the formation of persons. Assessment: A 2000-word essay and either a second 136-340 PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE 2000-word essay or an examination of up to two hours. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Prescribed texts: Douglas M Natural Symbols Pelican Coordinator. Dr J Collier. 1970. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or tutorials a week. (Second semester.) 161-221/321 FORMAL LOGIC 1 Prerequisite: Some background in Philosophy, See entry under Philosophy Department. normally 166-002 or 136-202 or 136-203. Content: More advanced problems in the Philosophy 136-332 BIOLOGY IN MODERN SOCIETY of Science. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Assessment: A maximum of two essays totalling Coordinator. Ms R Robins. 5000 words. Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Prescribed texts: Salmon W C Scientific Explanation tutorials a week. (First semester.) and the Causal Structure of the World. Howich Paul Prerequisites: 600-101 or 600-102 and a 200-level Asymmetries in Time: Problems in the Philosophy of zoology, botany or genetics unit. NOTE: this unit is Science. Faculty of Arts 93

136-341 APPROACHES TO THE HISTORY OF a week. Regular attendance and contribution to SCIENCE discussion in tutorials are expected. (Double semester.) Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Content: Introduction to the concepts, theories and Coordinator. Professor R W Home. issues of social and cultural anthropology, with an Contact: Two hours of seminars every second week. emphasis on the descriptive analysis of particular (Double semester) societies and cultures. Prerequisites: At least two 200-level HPS subjects. Assessment: Written work of up to 6000 words for Content: A critical survey of the varied attitudes the year; a final 3-hour examination. taken by different historians to the writing of the NOTE: Students wishing to enter anthropology at history of science. second year must undertake the Anthropology Assessment Written work totalling up to 6000 words. Lateral Entry Tutorial in the first semester. This tutorial covers the principal material normally studied 136-354 THEORIES OF MODERNITY in Anthropology 1. Credit points: 16.7 3rd and 4th years Coordinator. Dr J Love. 136-271/371 STRUCTURE OF MYTH AND RITUAL PROCESSES: DIVINITY AND Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or SOCIETY tutorials a week. (Second semester.) (THEMATIC SUBJECT) Content Focuses on key theories concerned with the emergence of the modern world and the characteristic Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years features of modern institutions and social life. Coordinator, Dr Douglas Lewis. Assessment A 2500-word and a 3500-word essay. Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (Second semester.) DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS — ANTHROPOLOGY Content: The anthropological study of religion with emphasis on the comparative study of myth and A major in Anthropology consists of: ceremonial systems. First year. 136-170 Anthropology 1 (25 points). Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work and Second year: two single-semester second-year a 3-hour examination. Anthropology subjects (33 points). Third year: three single-semester third-year 136-272/372 STATE AND ETHNICITY IN ASIA Anthropology subjects. AND AUSTRALIA NOTE: Students may also take 176-214/314 Language (THEMATIC SUBJECT) in Aboriginal Australia for credit toward an Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Anthropology major. Coordinator. Dr Khun Eng Kuah. Anthropology Combined Honours Degree Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. Combined Honours students in Anthropology should Contact: Two hours of lectures and 1-hour tutorial a enrol in 136-478 Anthropology 4A (Combined Honours) week. (First semester) and 136477 Anthropology Honours Research Project. Content: Cultural boundaries, ethnic groups and See details of subjects for prerequisites and details multiculturalism in Australia and South-East Asia. concerning the Research Project. Assessment: A major essay of 3000 words (40 per Students wishing to undertake Anthropology subjects cent); an examination (40 per cent); a 2000-word should note that additional subjects are available tutorial paper (20 per cent). through the History Department. For details of the Interdepartmental Program in Social Theory, see the Interdepartmental section. 136-276/376 GENDER IN MEDITERRANEAN SOCIETY Not available in 1992 DETAILS OF SUBJECTS Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr Roger Just. 136-170 ANTHROPOLOGY 1 Prerequisite: 136-170 or lateral entry. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. Coordinators: Dr Douglas Lewis and Dr Rohan Content: Gender roles in Mediterranean society, Bastin. based on legal, folkloric, sociological and Contact Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial anthropological texts. 94 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work (50 Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. per cent) and an examination of up to three hours (50 Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial per cent). a week. (First semester) Content: Culture and social structure of late 136-277/377 COSMOLOGY AND HIERARCHY: traditional China and their modern transformation. ETHNOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES Assessment Up to 5000 words of written work, a 3- Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years hour examination, tutorial presentation and participation. Coordinator. Dr Rohan Bastin. Prerequisite: 137-170 or lateral entry. 136-284/384 ETHNOLOGY OF THE Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial AUSTRONESIAN PEOPLES OF SOUTH-EAST a week. (First semester) ASIA Content: The comparative ethnology of the (OPTION SUBJECT) cosmologies, social ideologies and social practices in the stratified societies in South Asia, South-East Not available in 1992 Asia, Melanesia and the Pacific Islands. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work (50 Coordinator. Dr Douglas Lewis. per cent) and an examination of up to three hours (50 Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. per cent). Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. 136-281/381 CULTURE CHANGE AND Content: Comparative ethnology of patterns of social PROTEST MOVEMENTS structure, ritual and ceremonial systems, mythic (OPTION SUBJECT) traditions, and cultural ecology of the Austronesian Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years peoples of insular Southeast Asia. Coordinator. Dr Rohan Bastin. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work and Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. a 3-hour examination. Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (Second semester) 136-285/385 ANTHROPOLOGY OF HEALTH Content: Problems of culture change and responses AND ILLNESS to the influence of Western societies on the non- (OPTION SUBJECT) Western world, including cultural protest. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work and Coordinator. Dr Maurice Eisenbruch. a 3-hour examination. Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial. 136-282/382 MODERNISATION IN JAPAN: (First semeste) MOBILISATION OF TRADITIONAL VALUES Content: Ethnological study of suffering, illness and (OPTION SUBJECT) healing rituals in South-East Asian cultures. Not available in 1992 Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work and Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years a 3-hour examination. Coordinator. To be advised. 136-289/389 TIME, THEORY AND Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. ANTHROPOLOGY Contact: Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Content:Traditional values used by the elite in Meiji Coordinator. Dr Roger Just. times to modernise Japan. Prerequisites: 136-170 or lateral entry. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work and Contact: A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a a 3-hour examination. week. (Second semester.) Content Underpinnings of 19th century Anthropology; 136-283/383 ANTHROPOLOGY OF CHINA: the French Année Sociologique school versus the Annales TRADITIONAL STRUCTURES IN school; British functionalists; anthropology and the REVOLUTION problem of literate societies; ethnographies of the past; (OPTION SUBJECT) ethnicity and the nature of `tradition'. Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work (50 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years percent) and an examination of up to three hours (50 Coordinator. Dr Khun Eng Kuah. per cent). Faculty of Arts 95

136-290390 RITUAL PROCESSES LN CHINESE Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. SOCIETY Contact Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a (OPTION SUBJECT) week. Not available in 1992 Content: Class, politics, patronage, kinship, family, Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years gender and religious beliefs in the Mediterranean, with special emphasis on modern Greece. Coordinator. To be advised. Assessment: Written work of up to 3000 words in Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry. total and a 3-hour examination. Contact Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. 136-391/491 DIRECTED STUDY IN Content Traditional culture and society in China ANTHROPOLOGY with special emphasis on popular religion and ritual processes. Credit points: 25.0 3rd year, 16.7 4th year Assessment Up to 5000 words of written work and Coordinator. Students should contact Department a 3-hour examination. before enrolling in this subject. Prerequisite: Two second year Anthropology subjects, including core second year subject, and 136-373 HISTORY OF THEORY LN approval of Head of Department. ANTHROPOLOGY (THEMATIC SUBJECT) Contact: Up to three hours of consultation a week on a schedule to be determined by the supervising Credit points: 16.7 3rd year lecturer. (Available first and second semesters) Coordinator: Dr Roger Just. Content: Intensive reading and/or research in a field Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry and 2nd year of ethnological study and/or an area of topical concern anthropology. not covered by other subjects available. The course Contact Two hours of lectures and a 1-hour tutorial of study may include an appropriate subject offered a week. (Second semester.) in another department. Content Introduction to the principal approaches to Assessment: Up to 6000 words of written work (50 theory and explanation in British, American and per cent) and an examination of up to three hours (50 French anthropology. per cent). Assessment Up to 5000 words of written work and a 3-hour examination. 136-475 ISSUES IN CONTEMPORARY ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY 136-374 KINSHIP, ALLIANCE AND SOCIAL (THEMATIC SUBJECT) ORGANISATION Credit points: 16.7 4th year (THEMATIC SUBJECT) Coordinator. Dr Roger Just. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Prerequisite: Anthropology major (minimum H2B at Coordinator. Dr Douglas Lewis. third year) and Combined Honours in another department. Prerequisites: 156-170 or lateral entry and second Contact: A weekly 3-hour seminar. (First semester) year anthropology. Content: Issues and problems of major significance Contact Two hours lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a at the frontiers of contemporary anthropological week. (First semester) theory and practice. Content: The comparative study of systems of Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. descent, alliance, and social organisation in non- western societies, with an emphasis on the relations 136-476 ETIINOGRAPIIIC METHOD AND of contemporary theory and the ethnographic THE TEXT description and analysis of particular societies. Credit points: 16.7 4th year Assessment Up to 5000 words of written work and Coordinator. Dr Douglas Lewis. a 3-hour examination. Pre or Corequisites: Anthropology major (minimum H2B at third year) and Combined Honours in another 136-386 GREECE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN department. CONTEXT: AN ANTHROPOLOGICAL Contact: A weekly 3-hour seminar. (Second semester) PERSPECTIVE (OPTION SUBJECT) Content: Problems of description, analysis, theory and method in the conduct of anthropological Not available in 1992 research; theories of ethnography as text; problems Credit points 16.7 3rd year of biological and cultural evolution. Coordinator. Dr Roger Just. Assessment: Written work of up to 5000 words. 96 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

136-477 ANTHROPOLOGY HONOURS disciplines not listed, such as Psychology or Social RESEARCH PROJECT Theory, do not have electives on various aspects of Credit points: 33.0 4th year Australian society and culture. The Australian Centre is convinced that the study of Australia can only be Coordinators: Dr D Lewis and Dr Khun Eng Kuah. helped by reference to the language, literature, history Prerequisite: Anthropology major - minimum H2B and culture of other countries. Disciplines such as a at third year. foreign language or Anthropology, which are not Contact: See below. (Double semester) listed here, will make invaluable study companions Content: Part of Combined Honours Course. An to work in Australian Studies. independent research project which should normally The following listing is given to assist students who lead to the submission of a thesis of up to 12 000 wish to specialise in Australian Studies as a part of words; with the permission of the Professor of their BA. Anthropology, students may engage in alternative Students should choose first-year subjects to allow a projects such as the analysis of a video movie project range of options in later years, and must take note of of their own design or other projects related to the Departmental prerequisites to ensure that they are general field of independent anthropological work. free to study later year subjects in a particular discipline. 136-478 ANTHROPOLOGY 4A (COMBINED HONOURS) First Year (See Ethnographic Method and the Text, and Issues Writing and Culture in Australia in Contemporary Anthropological Theory) Any first-year History subject (History 1: Credit points: 0.0 Flag Subject Australian History would be particularly valuable) Coordinators: Dr Douglas Lewis and Dr Roger Just. A first-year Fine Arts subject, if the student Contact: (Double semester.) wishes to study Australian Art in later years Prerequisites: H2B overall in third year, with H2A in Australian Politics, or Politics and Society at least one of the following: Structure of Myth and People and Environments Ritual Processes (136-271/371), Kinship and Social Economic History 1: Australian Economy and Structure (136-374) and History of Theory in Society Anthropology (136-373). Any first year Linguistics subject Contact: Refer to individual units. Australian Architecture A and B. Content: A combined Honours course. Refer to individual units. Second Year Assessment: See assessment for individual units: Australians at War (two semesters) Ethnographic Method and the Text (136-476) and or any two of: Issues in Contemporary Anthropological Theory Aboriginal and Koori History (136-475). Migration and Australian Society The Migrant Experience City and Society Interdepartmental Programs Movements for Social Change in Twentieth- Century Australia Changing Concepts of Women's Place Interdepartmental programs are multi-disciplinary Gender and Society specialisations on a common area of study. Students Representations of Race should contact the convenor of the relevant program Any two of: for course advice concerning these programs. Reading Black Australian Writing Australian Authorship Postcolonial Writing Interdepartmental Program in Feminist Fictions Australian Studies Race, Class and Gender in Australian Colonial Art 1770-1900 Convenor. David Goodman Nationalism and Modernism in 20th Century The Australian Centre, which is attached to the Australian Art Department of Fine Arts, offers students a Australian Politics 2A and Australian Politics 2B specialisation in the area of Australian Studies, Language in Aboriginal Australia and one other concentrating on Australian topics in broad discipline single-semester subject from Linguistics areas. Criminology 2 This is not intended to imply that students should History of Australian Science, and one other elective concentrate exclusively on Australian topics, or that from History and Philosophy of Science 2. Faculty of Arts 97

Third Year 111-405 AUSTRALIAN STUDIES A: NATION Australian History and one other single semester AND REPRESENTATION subject Credit points: 25.0 4th year or three of- Coordinators: Professor Chris Wallace-Crabbe, Mr Migration and Society David Goodman. The Migrant Experience Contact: Two hours a week. (First semester) Gender and Society Aboriginal and Koori History Content: See 111-406. City and Society Movements for Social Change 111-406 AUSTRALIAN STUDIES B: Representations of Race AUSTRALIANS AND THEIR Any two of- ENVIRONMENTS Reading Black Australian Writing Australian Authorship OR Postcolonial Writing 111-406 AUSTRALIAN STUDIES B: Feminist Fictions (if not taken at second year) CONTEMPORARY AUSTRALIAN CULTURE Race. Class and Gender in Australian Colonial Credit points: 25.0 4th year Art 1770-1900 and Nationalism and Modernism in 20th Century Australian Art. Coordinators: Professor Chris Wallace-Crabbe, Mr David Goodman. Public Sector Politics or Public Policy Making in Australia or Political Psychology A and B. Contact: Two hours a week. (Second semester) Any three of the single semester subjects listed in Content: The theories and assumptions by which Geography. Australia has been interpreted, within and across several disciplines. The first semester unit (111-405) Language in Aboriginal Australia is concerned with the critical analysis of the forms of Australian Aboriginal Linguistics Australian nationalism. There are two second Language and Society semester options available — Australians and their Crime, Law and Punishment in Australian History Environments offers an interdisciplinary approach and to the study and representation of the environment, One other elective single semester subject. and Contemporary Australian. Culture offers an introduction to Australian literature, art, music, architecture, etc., 1970-1992. Fourth Year Assessment: Not more than four pieces of written Students doing. Fourth Year Combined or Pure work totalling a maximum of 12 000 words. An Honours may, with departmental permission, examination may be substituted for one or more undertake the Interdepartmental Course in Australian pieces of written work. Studies as part of their Fourth Year Honours course. Interdepartmental Program in Majors Students will note that, with the exception of such Australian Heritage Studies obvious disciplines as Geography, there are few Convenor: Alan Mayne (History) specialised majors in Australian Studies in any of our disciplines. Growing popular interest during the 1980s in exploring, conserving and effectively planning the Students can, however, combine majors in two built environment of Melbourne has highlighted the disciplines such as literature, history or fine arts, importance of a multi-disciplinary education in strong Australian component while which will have a cultural heritage. affording comparative studies with other cultures e.g., Asian, American and English. The structure of the program is as follows. Students without the normal departmental prerequisites for these second-year and third-year subjects will need Honours seminar to consult the Head of the relevant department and A course of two semesters, available to students who the Coordinator of Australian Heritage Studies to are otherwise eligible to enter fourth year honours in establish whether the course may be taken without any Department. All students must have also the grounding in the subject. completed at least 33 points at second year and 50 First Year points at third year (at a suitable level) in subjects approved by the Head of the Department and the A minimum of 50 points, made up from any of the Director of the Australian Centre as constituting a following first-year subjects (25 points each): proven academic background in Australian Studies. 111-103 Modern and Postmodern Visual Art 98 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

121-105 People and Environments transmitted, and its role in the formation of identities. 131-109 History 1: Australian History Entry to the program is at Second Year level and can 700-130 European Architecture lead either to a two-year sequence or combined honours in Cultural Studies. Second Year The program draws on subjects offered by individual A minimum of 50 points, made up from any of departments, which are available as options to be the following second-year semester subjects taken in conjunction with the interdepartmental (16.7 points each): course-work in Cultural Studies methods. 111-215 Modernism in Art and Design 1880-1840 Students considering enrolling in the program are 111-216 Race, Class and Gender in Australian encouraged (but not required) to take one of the Colonial Art 1770-1900 following first-year subjects as a useful preparation 111-217 Nationalism and Modernism in 20th for cultural studies: Century Australian Art 121-214 Urban Geography Communications (English) 121-217 Australia's Industrial Environment Modern and Postmodern Visual Art (Fine Arts) 121-219 Environmental Politics and Politics of Other Cultures (Political Science) Management Asian Histories: Uses of the Past (History). 131-218 City and Society 131-263 The Rise and Rise of the Suburbs SECOND YEAR 700-213 Development of Building Students take the core subject, Cultural Studies: 700-370 Modern Architecture (33.3 points) History and Methods (single semester), and any one single-semester subject selected from the following Third Year departmental subjects: A minimum of 50 points, made up from any of the following third-year semester NOTE: Since the program is offered for the first time subjects (16.7 points each): in 1992, further details of third and fourth year level subjects will be available in 1993 and 1994, 111-315 Modernism in Art and Design 1880-1840 respectively. 111-316 Race, Class and Gender in Australian Colonial Art 1770-1900 111-317 Nationalism and Modernism in 20th 106-290 CULTURAL STUDIES: HISTORY AND Century Australian Art METHODS 121-337 Social Geography (25 points) Credit points: 16.7 2nd year 131-318 City and Society* Coordinator. David Bennett 131-363 The Rise and Rise of the Suburbs* One 1-hour lecture and one 2-hour seminar 700-331 Australian Architecture A (50 points) Contact 700-474 Investigation Program (25 points) a week. (First semester) studies as a discipline: its history,. * Corequisite: Varieties of History A. Content: Cultural its methodologies, and the major debates which have La Trobe University shaped its development from the 1950s to the present. Archaeology III HA Historical Archaeology Assessment: Written work amounting to no more than 6000 words. Interdepartmental Program in Required reading: mainly essays (including extracts) from - Hoggart R, The Uses of Literacy. Thompson Cultural Studies E, The Making of the English Working Class. W illiams R, Culture and Society. AdornoTand M Horkheimer, Convenor. David Bennett (English Department) Dialectic of Enlightment. Allen R C (ed) Channels of The Faculty of Arts offers for the first time in 1992 an Discourse. Barthes R, Mythologies. Chambers I, interdepartmental program in Cultural Studies which Urban Rhythms: Pop Music and Popular Culture. allows students to study the interrelationships of Chambers I, Popular Culture: The Metropolitan popular, national and class cultures and sub-cultures, Experience. Clifford J and G Marcus (eds) Writing as they are formed in and through the contemporary Culture: The Poetics and Politics of Ethnography. print media, broadcasting, film and popular music. Fiske J, Reading the Popular. Hall S et al, Culture, The program combines interdepartmental course- Media, Language. Harasym S (ed) The Postcolonial work in the methodologies of cultural studies as a Critic: Interviews, Strategies, Dialogues. Hebdige D, discipline with opportunities for concentrated study Subculture: The Meaning of Style. Ross A, Intellectuals of specific areas of cultural production and specific and Popular Culture. Williamson L, Decoding issues in cultural politics, including those of nation, Advertisements. class, gender, ethnicity and race. Optional departmental subjects to be taken in It addresses questions about the social functions of conjunction with Culture Studies: History and culture, the institutions in which it is produced and Methods are: Faculty of Arts 99

156-278 Culture, Change and Protest THIRD YEAR: Movements (Asian and Prerequisite: Successful completion of the second- Anthropology) year level of the program. 156-279 Time, Modernity and Everyday Life in Asia (Asian and Anthropology) Content: The third-year level (to be offered for the 104-291/391 The Greeks in Australia (Classical first time in 1993) will comprise two or three single- and Near Eastern) semester interdepartmental subjects chosen from 106-240/340 The Novel and Film (English) the following: Multiculturalism; The Mass Media; 106-247/347 Postmodernism (English) Censorship and the Arts; plus one or two single- 106-263/363 Feminist Fictions (English) semester subjects chosen from the list of second/ 106-268/368 Reading Black Australian Writing third year departmental options given above and (English) 111-320 Art and Mass Culture in the 1960s (Fine 106-270/370 Art'PornographyBlasphemy/ Arts) and 111-344 Gender and Artistic Practice in Propaganda (English) Europe, America and Australia 1850-1990 (Fine 111-217/317 Nationalism and Modernism in 20th Arts). Century Australian Art (Fine Arts) Combined Honours in Cultural Studies and 111-218/318 Introduction to Cinema Studies Department X: (Fine Arts) Requires completion of the thesis either in 111-219/319 Cinema Studies A: Contemporary Department X or on a topic approved by the Cinema (Fine Arts) Interdepartmental Cultural Studies panel under the 111-242/342 Cinema Studies B: National Cinema supervision of an approved staff member plus (Fine Arts) completion of the other requirements of Department 111-243/343 Issues in Contemporary Art (Fine X and two single-semester cultural studies seminars Arts) selected from Public Culture; Colonialism and 126-341/441 Comparative Semiotics (ID) Culture; Advertising: A Cultural Practice; The 131-217/317 Class, Ethnicity and Gender Cultural Politics and Popular Music; Cultural Studies: (History) An Interim Inquiry. 131-219/319 Changing Concepts of Women's Place' in Western Society and Thought (History) Interdepartmental Program in Drama 131-220/320 Gender and Society (History) 131-206/306 Gender, Science and Technology (Performance) (HPS) 136-226/326 Science, Technology and Society Convenors: Glenn D'cruz (English Department), (HPS) Norman Price (Drama, Institute of Education). 136-252/352 Theories of Culture (HPS) The program is administratively housed in the English 136-253/353 Culture, Structure and Person Department but is not a part of the English (HPS) Department's course program. It requires completion 136-254/354 Theories of Modernity (HPS) of two double-semester subjects, one taken at second 136-209/309 Issues in Social Theory (HPS) year level, the other at third year level. 136-276/376 Gender in Mediterranean Society Entry to second year requires the successful (HPS) completion of first year and places are normally, 161-228/328 Philosophy of Feminism, Unit 1 though not exclusively, reserved for Arts students. (Philosophy) The quota for this subject is 30.Applicants will be 161-241/351 Philosophy of Feminism, Unit 2 interviewed in early February 1992. (Philosophy) Third year subject selection is made on the basis of 161-220/320 Social Theory and Political Analysis second year results. A quota of 20 applies. (Political Science) 166-221/321 Introduction to Psychoanalysis and Social Theory (Political Science) 106-298 ID COURSE IN PERFORMANCE 166-229/329 Problems in Interpretation B: STUDIES Politics and Art (Political Science) Credit points: 33.3 2nd year 166-223/323 International Relations (Political Coordinators: Glenn D'cruz and Norman Price Science) Contact: Four hours a week. (Double semester) 166-277/327 Problems in Interpretation: India (Political Science) Content: Contemporary theory and practice, studied 166-239/339 Sexual Politics (Political Science) through practical workshops and recent critical writings on performance. NOTE: Students should ensure they meet the Assessment: Participation in workshops and eligibility requirementsof the individual departments performance projects, a course journal and written in which the above subjects are offered. work of not more than 700() words. 100 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Essential Texts: Benedetti J Stanislavski: An BA WITH MAJOR IN PHYSICAL Introduction Methuen. Brook P The Empty Space GEOGRAPHY Penguin. Brecht B Mother Courage Methuen. Elam First Year K The Semiotics of Theatre and Drama Methuen. Esslin M The Field of Drama Methuen. Williams T 121-106 Geography: People and Environments Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Penguin. (25 points) or 121-101 Famine in the modern world (25 points) 316-101 and 102 Economics lA and 1B (25 106-398 ID COURSE IN PERFORMANCE points) DRAMATURGY 626-101 Biology (25 points) Credit points: 50.0 3rd year One additional subject chosen from those offered by Coordinator. Glenn D'cruz and Norman Price Departments in the Faculty of Arts. Politics is Contact: Five hours a week. (Double semester) especially recommended. Content: The theory/practice interface in Second Year performance studies, explored through dramaturgical 121-219 Environmental Politics and research and practical workshops which culminate Management (16.67 points) in production and public performance. 121-220 Water Resources (16.67 points) Assessment: Participation in workshops and 121-211 Physical Geography (33.3 points) production, a project casebook and a research essay One additional subject chosen from those offered by of not more than 6000 words. Departments in the Faculty of Arts, for which Essential texts: Barthes R Mythologies Granada. prerequisites have already been taken; a unit in Barthes R Camera Lucida Fontana. Case S Feminism computing and statistical methods would be helpful. and Theatre Methuen. Pavis P Languages of the Third Year Stage PM. Schechner R The End of Humanism PAJ. 100 points from: Suzuki T The Way of Acting Theatre 121-360 Environmental Hydrology (25 points) Communications. Turner V Ritual as Theatre Cornell 121-302 The Coastal Environment (25 points) University. Wright E Postmodern Brecht Routledge. 121-303 Conservation and Development (25 points) 121-339 Biogeography (25 points) Interdepartmental Program in BA WITH MAJOR IN ECONOMICS Environmental Studies First Year Convenor. Professor M Webber (Geography) 121-105 Geography: People and Environments The Faculty of Arts offers an interdepartmental (25 points) program of study that allows students to study the 316-101 and 102 Economics lA and 1B (25 environment and society. The purpose of this course points) is to teach about the following issues: the 626-101 Biology (25 points) environmental effects of development; valuation of One additional subject chosen from those offered by environmental resources; the history of actual Departments in the Faculty of Arts. Politics is environmental conflicts; avoiding environmental especially recommended. conflicts in development. In general, how can social Second Year objectives be accounted for adequately in 121-219 Environmental Politics and development? Management (16.7 points) The program provides a combination of technical 121-220 Water Resources (16.67 points) expertise and a developed awareness of the social 316-201 and 202 Macro and Microeconomics bases of environmental modifications. It emphasises (25 points) the importance of social objectives in the context of One additional subject chosen from those offered by technical issues. Graduates who have pursued this Departments in the Faculty of Arts, for which program, by their combination of technical and social prerequisites have already been taken; an additional awareness, could contribute to industry, the subject to make point score at least 100. government and the public: by suggesting how to minimise environmental damage, how to value Third Year environments in particular places, and how to plan 50 points from: so as to take seriously community concerns about 121-360 Environmental Hydrology (25 points) development. 121-303 Conservation and Development (25 Two different ways of completing this course are points) listed here. Details of the units are provided under and other subjects chosen in consultation with the the appropriate departmental entries. Head of Department. Faculty of Arts 101

At least three of Overseas Study 316-302 Economic Development (12.5 Students may include subjects completed at an points) accredited overseas university as part of their second- 316-304 Social Economics (12.5 points) yearJewish Studies major. Formal arrangements exist 316-309 Agricultural Economics (12.5 with the Rothberg School for Overseas Students of points) the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and the Oxford 316-313 Microeconomics (12.5 points) One Year Program in Jewish Studies. Both institutions 316-314 Urban economics: Transport and offer a wide range of subjects in Jewish studies. In Environment (123 points) certain cases, financial assistance for overseas study may be arranged in consultation with the convenor. An additional single semester subject of at least 12.5 points. Enquiries Students who have completed either of these For more information, consult Mr M Baker (History). programs with an average honours standing in the subject taken in third year can enter the fourth year honours program in Geography, provided that they Interdepartmental Program in have completed 121-338 in third year. This program will include advanced coursework in environmental Literary Theory and Semiotics science; other requirements; and a thesis about an Convenor. Dr J Armstrong. environmental conflict or development. This program offers two single-semester courses which may be taken separately, or consecutively as a full double-semester subject. They are available to Interdepartmental Program in Jewish third and fourth-year students. Studies Each course consists of a weekly two-hour seminar. Convenor. Mr M Baker (History). 126-340/440 EUROPEAN LITERARY THEORY The Jewish Studies Program is coordinated by the departments of History and Classical and Near Not available in 1992 Eastern Studies. It offers students a means of studying Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 25.0 4th year the development of Jewish civilisation from its origins Coordinator. Dr J Armstrong. to the present. Courses e designed to explore ar Contact: (First semester) Jewish experience from a range of disciplines - history, literature, archaeology, philosophy, ethnography and Content: An introduction to Russian formalism, social theory. French structuralism, deconstruction, reader response and reception, Marxist, feminist and psychoanalytic approaches to literature. THE MAJOR Assessment: Third year: up to 5000 words of written The program begins at first-year level and enables work. Fourth year: up to 6000 words of written work. the completion of a major in Jewish Studies. Although Prescribed texts: Eagleton T Literary Theory: An language study is not a component of the major, Introduction or Jefferson & Robey Modern Literary students are encouraged to complete a Hebrew major Theory or Selden R A Reader's Guide to in parallel All courses in the Jewish Studies major Contemporary Literary Theory. - are courses in either the History or CANES departments. Students taking the courses should 126-341/441 COMPARATIVE SEMIOTICS ensure that they comply with the regulations of the relevant department. Not available in 1992 A major in Jewish Studies is normally constructed as Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 25.0 4th year follows: Coordinator, Dr J Armstrong. First Year. 131-107 History 1: Modern Jewish Contact: (Second semester.) History. Mr M Baker (25 points). Content: Recent developments in semiotic textual analysis, drawing on French, Italian and Soviet theory. Second Year. Any two semester subjects taken at second-year level (16.7 points each). Assessment: Third year: up to 5000 words of written work. Fourth year: up to 6000 words of written work. Third Year: Any three semester subjects taken at third year level (16.7 points each). One such subject may be a Hebrew semester subject or an equivalent 126-242/342 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE A: and appropriate History subject. RECENT FEMALE EUROPEAN WRITERS For a list of subjects available at second and third Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years years, consult the Department of History. Coordinator. Dr J Armstrong. 102 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Prerequisites: At least one year of University level NOTE: The Medieval Language requirement must study in a language other than English and at least be satisfied in one of the three years in order to one literature subject. obtain a Mixed Major in Medieval Studies. Contact:Two hours of lectures, seminars or tutorials Courses which satisfy the language requirement: a week. (First semester) First Year Content: A comparative study of four very recent women writers from the French, Italian, German 104-111 Beginners' Latin A and and Soviet repertoire. 104-112 Beginners' Latin B SS. Sem.1 104-103 Beginners' Ancient Greek A and Prescribed texts: Duras M La Douleur Flamingo. 104-104 Beginners' Ancient Greek B SS. Sem. 2 Duras M L'Amant. Grekova K Ship of Widows. Baranskaya N A Week Like Any Other. Maraini D Women at War Italic Press. Wolff C The Quest for Second and Third Year Christa T. Virago. 104-211/311 Beginners' Latin A and 104-212/312 Beginners' Latin B SS. Sem. 1, Sem. 2 Interdepartmental Program in 104-213/313 Intermediate Latin A and Medieval Studies 104-214/314 Intermediate Latin B SS Sem. 1, Sem. 2 Convenor: Dr Anne Gilmour-Bryson (History) 104-215/315 Advanced Latin C SS and The program offers students a means of developing 104-216/316 Advanced Latin D SS Sem. 1, or extending an interest in the European Middle Sem. 2 Ages. The program draws on subjects offered by 104-201/301 Beginners' Ancient Greek A and individual departments, offers coursework in Latin 104-202/302 Beginners' Greek B SS. Sem. 1, and Ancient Greek, and adds other departmental Sem. 2 offerings in Classics and Near Eastern Studies, 104-203/303 Intermediate Ancient Greek A and English, Fine Arts, French, German, History and 104-204/304 Intermediate Ancient Greek B SS. Philosophy, as well as providing an interdepartmental Sem. 1, Sem. 2 seminar for fourth-year honours students. 104-205/305 Advanced Ancient Greek C SS and D SS. The program begins at grade 2 level. Students wishing 104-206/306 Advanced Ancient Greek to complete a mixed major in Medieval Studies may Sem. 1, Sem. 2 count any Grade 1 subject as the foundation of this 106-224/324 Introductory Old English Language mixed major. Enrolment in Beginners' Latin, or and Literature (not available in Ancient Greek, preliminary courses in other medieval 1992), a single-semester course languages, and particular courses in all the which must be combined with: participating departments are especially 106-204/304 Anglo-Saxon Heroic Literature SS recommended in first year. (not available in 1992) or 106-210/310 Chaucer SS Sem. 1 or In order to maintain the necessary interdepartmental nature of the Mixed Major in Medieval Studies, all 126/207/307 Viking Language and Literature DS (not available in 1992) components of the major may not be taken in the same department. Note also that students wishing to take Second-year medieval language students may have two single-semester courses in different departments to add one single-semester course from the list of to satisfy one of the components of the Mixed Major courses to their language courses. Consult the in Medieval Studies will require the written Department concerned for details. permission of the convenor. Third-year medieval language students must add The major in Medieval Studies consists of the following: two single-semester courses from the list of courses below to their language course to satisfy requirements First Year at that level. Consult the Department concerned for Completion of a double-semester (DS) or any two details. Other medieval languages may become single-semester (SS) subjects. See prerequisites available. (below). NON-LANGUAGE COURSES: Second and Third Years Department of Classics and Near Eastern Studies One double-semester course or two single-semester 104-230/330 Pagans and Christians in the courses selected from the list below. Written Roman World SS. Sem. 2 permission from the convenor will be necessary if two single-semester courses are chosen from different 104-231/331 Byzantium in the Sixth Century departments. Note that one double-semester or two SS (not available in 1992) single-semester courses must be taken at second- 104-233/333 Byzantine History Literature year level and the equivalent of three single-semester and Thought SS (not available courses at third-year level. in 1992) Faculty of Arts 103

104-224/324 Greek Philosophy, Ethics and 131-247/347 Women and Men in Medieval Politics SS Sem. 1 Monasticism SS (not available in 104-229/329 Sicily: Greek, Roman and 1992) Byzantine SS (not available in 1992) 131-264/364 Popular Heresy and Protest in Later Medieval Europe SS (not available Department of English in 1992) 106-230/330 Medieval and Renaissance Literature SS (not available in 1992) NOTE: Third-year students must also take 131-301 106-211/311 Classical and Christian Varieties of History A. Backgrounds to English Literature SS (not available in 1992) Department of Philosophy 106-219/319 Early English Literature and 161-224/324 Aesthetics SS Society SS (not available in 1992) 161-225 Topics in Greek Philosophy SS 106-229/329 Medieval Narrative SS Sem. 2 161-229 Philosophy in Medieval Europe SS 1.06-226/326 The Legend of King Arthur SS (not 161-223 Philosophy of Religion SS available in 1992) 106-300 5000-word Research Essay (third- Prerequisites year students only) 1. The program is available to both Pass and Honours students. Students wishing to complete Department of Fine Arts a mixed major in medieval studies may count as 111-226/326 Patronage SS its first part the equivalent of any two single 111-208/308 Medieval Art in Northern Europe semester units. SS (not available in 1992) 2. A normal prerequisite for admission to any 111-302 Public and Private Art in second or third-year History subject will be Fourteenth Century Italy Sem. 1 successful completion of a double-semester first- 111-207/307 Late Antique and Early Byzantine year History subject although the Head of the Art SS (not available in 1992) Department of History may approve exceptions 111-209/309 The Art of Europe and Byzantium to this rule in particular cases. SS 3. A normal prerequisite for admission to the 111-204/304 From Donatello to Michelangelo Medieval Philosophy courses will be Philosophy 1400-1513 (not available in 1992) lA or 1B although the Head of the Department 111-340 Art and Culture in the Burgundian of Philosophy may approve exceptions to this Netherlands SS (not available in rule in particular cases. 1992) 4. Medieval Studies students who do not acquire a 111-241/341 Northern Renaissance Art SS Sem. 2 credit for Beginners' or Intermediate Latin, or Beginners' or Intermediate Ancient Greek (or 111-302 Fourteenth Century Italian Art SS some other approved medieval language) in their 111-322 5000-word Research Essay (third- first year will be required to fulfil the Medieval year students only) Language requirement, outlined above, in their second or third year. Departments of French and Germanic Studies 5. Students wishing to continue taking courses in 126-233/333 French and Germanic Medieval any particular Department may be unable to do 126-234/334 Narrative A and B (not available in so if they have not taken a first-year course in that 1992) department. Department of History 6. A normal prerequisite for admission to any second-year English course is successful 101-105 The Medieval World DS (new completion of one double-semester first-year course) unit. The prerequisite for admission to a third- 131/221/321 German Society and Reformation year English course is successful completion of a in the Sixteenth Century SS Sem. 1 double-semester second-year unit. 131-232/332 Renaissance Florence SS Sem. 2 131-251/351 The Early Middle Ages SS (not Recommended but not part of the formal Program available in 1992) The French Department offers the following 131-252/352 The High Middle Ages SS (not medieval components: available in 1992) 116-201 French Part 2, Pass, Double Semester, 131-248/318 Christians and Jews in Medieval which has option (f) Early Texts Europe SS (not available in 1992) 116-301 French Part 3, Pass 104 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

116-305 French Part 3S Pass, which has option HPS History of Technology*; Science, Technology (k) Arthurian Literature and its Celtic and Society*; Introduction to Classical Social Background and option (1) Romance Theory*; Culture, Structure and Person*; Theories Philology which has as its prerequisite of Modernity* Early Texts, or a recognised Italian Interdepartmental Comparative Literature*: equivalent. Recent Women Writers in Europe For more information, consult the Head of the French Philosophy Political Philosophy and Social Theory Department. II*; Analytical Social Theory*; Contemporary Interested students should also check offerings in European Philosophy* the Departments of German and Music. Politics West European Politics*; Soviet Politics and Society; Modern Political Thought; Political 740-352/452 Music in the Middle Ages, Sem. 1 Psychology A and B; European Integration* A fourth-year Interdepartmental Seminar will be * Available at second and third-year level. available on Crusade and Pilgrimage. For details, see the convenor, Dr A Gilmour-Bryson, Department Third Year of History, or Dr B Muir, Department of English. An intermediate language, augmented if necessary from a list of single-semester courses obtainable from the Department, to make a total of 50 points. Interdepartmental Program in Modern European Studies 126-122 INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY EUROPE: POLITICS, Convenor. Dr J Armstrong IDENTITY, CULTURE (ICEPIC) This program provides an integrated approach to the languages of Europe (including Russian) and their Credit points: 25.0 literatures and cultures. The program requires the Coordinator. Dr J Armstrong. first-year subject noted below plus two years of work Contact: Two lectures and one tutorial a week. in a European language (which can be commenced (Double semester.) at second year), and third-year studies from a set of Content: The changing concept of Europe from designated courses from other departments, if the 1946-1992 and after, through a survey of national language component does not total 50 points. and trans-national political and cultural concerns. Assessment: Two 3000-word essays and a 3-hour THE BASIC MAJOR examination. First year (25 points) 126-122 Introduction to Contemporary Europe: Politics, Identity, Culture (ICEPIC) Interdepartmental Program in Social Science and Policy Research Methods Second year (33 points) In second year, students will chose two single- Convenor. Professor M Webber, Geography. semester subjects from the following list of existing The Departments of Criminology, Geography, subjects, as well as continuing with the second year of Political Science and Psychology have cooperated to a language. Languages offered are French, German, offer a series of linked units that together will provide Dutch, Italian, Modern Greek, Russian and (through students with skills in methods that are important in La Trobe University) Spanish. social science research and policy analysis. Some or NOTE: Departments may require prerequisites for all of these units, taken as a series, would form a any second-year subjects. useful complement to sequences of units in any of Classical and Near Eastern Studies Introduction the four departments. to Modern Greek Literature* STRUCTURE OF MAJOR Economics By arrangement First year Any first year subject in the social science English Post-modernism At; The Novel and Film* area. Fine Arts Introduction to Cinema Studies At Second year 121-230 Microcomputer Applications French and Italian Italy after 1945 for Arts Students (first semester) and 121-231 Germanic Studies and Russian German Statistical Methods in the Social Sciences (second Literature and Society of the 20th Century; Soviet semester). Writers and Society Third year. 191-320 Qualitative Research Methods History Changing Concepts of Women's Place*; and one of the following: 20th Century Germany; France 1918-1992*; Soviet 166-363 Scope, Concepts and Methods of History from the Revolution to Gorbachev* Political Science C * Faculty of Arts 105

191-312 Principles of Research and Evaluation* 166-432 POLICY DESIGN AND POLICY 121-341 Research Methods in Geography* EVALUATION * For details, see departmental entries. Credit points: 16.7 4th year Coordinator. Dr B W Headey. Combined Honours in Department X and Social Contact: A weekly 2-hour seminar. (First semester.) Science and Policy Research Methods Content: Approaches to the design and assessment Complete the thesis in Department X and the other of policies. Purposes of evaluation and overview of requirements of that Department and complete two of: assessment methods. Design and assessment as part of a political processs. 166-432 Policy Design and Policy Evaluation 166-433 Survey Research Methods Assessment: Papers and research exercise of up to 171-405 Multivariative Statistical Methods in 4000 words. the Social Sciences 166-433 SURVEY RESEARCH METHODS 121-23W330 MICROCOMPUTER Credit points: 16.7 4th year APPLICATIONS FOR ARTS STUDENTS Coordinator. Dr B W Headey. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: A weekly 2-hour seminar. (First semester.) Coordinator. Dr P Brennan. Content: Use of surveys in social research. Sample Prerequisites: Completion of any two university designs; questionnaire designs; scales and indices; subjects. statistical methods for surveys. Contact: Core: a 2-hour lecture and a 2-hour Assessment: Papers and research exercise of up to laboratory session for ten weeks. Option: a 2-hour 4000 words. lecture and a 2-hour laboratory session for three weeks. (First or second semester.) 171-405 MULTIVARIATIVE STATISTICAL Content Core: `computer literacy' (word processing, METHODS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES spreadsheet, data base management). Options: Credit points: 16.7 4th year various focus areas. Pattison. Assessment Core: weekly computer assignments for Coordinator. Dr P E first ten weeks (75 per cent). Options: weekly Contact: A weekly 2-hour seminar. (First semester.) computer assignments for three weeks (25 per cent). Content: Design and analysis of experimental and quasi-experimental studies: measurement,sampling. 121-231 STATISTICAL METHODS IN THE Analysis of multivariate data, including analysis of ncipal components and factor SOCLIL SCIENCES variance, regression, pri analysis. Use of statistical packages. Credit points: 16.7 2nd year Assessment: Up to five practical exercises (hurdle Coordinator. Dr N Enright. requirement) and an assignment of up to 3000 words. Pre or Corequisites: Completion of a first year subject in the social science area, and 121-230 Microcomputer Applications for Arts Students 2. Interdepartmental Program in Social Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 3-hour practical Theory class a week. (Second semester) Content Statistical methods for the social sciences A Major in Social Theory comprises: using microcomputer statistics software. First Year any two single-semester Arts subjects, or Assessment Weekly assignments, a 2500-word major the equivalent. project and a 2-hour final examination. Second Year:136-209, 213, 251 or 252, and one other single-semester subject at second-year level from 191-320 QUALITATIVE RESEARCH the list of subjects set out below. METHODS Third Year three single-semester subjects at third- Credit points: 25.0 3rd year year level chosen from the list set out below; at least one must be selected from 136-351, 352, 353, 354 and Coordinator. Dr J Kersten, Dr C Alder. 312, and no subject may be taken at both second and Contact A 1-hour lecture and a 1.5-hour seminar. third year level. (Second semester) Content Foundations and theories of qualitative For Fourth Year Honours see entry under details of methods; the characteristics and contributions of subjects. field research and methods. Students wishing to enter Social Theory at third-year Assessment An essay of up to 5000 words. level should take either 136-351 or 352; one other 106 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

subject selected from 136-309,312,313,351,352,353, Gender and Social Change and 354; and one other single-semester subject at Post-Industrial Society third year level chosen from the list below. The Philosophy and Methodology of the Social Enquiries about the Faculty's program in Social Sciences Theory should be directed to the Department of Recent Social Theory A History and Philosophy of Science or the Ashworth Recent Social Theory B Lecturer in Social Theory, John Love. Theories of Modernity Ethnographic Method and the Text NOTE: Core subjects are in italics. Theoretical Issues in Anthropology 106-247/347 Post-Modernism (see English) Political Philosophy I 111-320 Art and Mass Culture in the 1960s Political Philosophy II (see Fine Arts) Foucault, Derrida and Metaphor 126-240/340 Literary Theory (see ID Program) Orientalism and China 126-341/441 Comparative Semiotics (see ID Psychoanalytic Theory and Psychosocial Research Program) Imagined Societies: Ideology, Subjectivity and 131-219/319 Changing Concepts of 'Women's Politics Place' in Western Society and Problems in the History of Women and Gender Thought 1800 to the Present (see Writing Feminist History History) 131-220/320 Gender and Society (see History) 136-221/321 Equality and Inequality (see 136-209/309 ISSUES IN SOCIAL THEORY History and Philosophy of Science - May not be available in 1992) HPS) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 136-223/323 Darwinism (see HPS) 136-226/326 Science, Technology and Society Coordinator: To be advised. (see HPS) Contact: Three hours of lectures/seminars a week. 136-251/351 Introduction to Classical Social Content: Critical examination of major debates in Theory historical and contemporary social theory, e.g., 136-252/352 Theories of Culture alternative construals of forms of social life; social 136-252/352 Culture, Structure and Person institutions and the individual; modernism and post- 136-334 The Philosophy and Methodology modernism. of the Social Sciences (see HPS) Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. 136-354 Theories of Modernity 136-209/309 Issues in Social Theory 136-213/313 State and Economy in Modern 136-213/313 STATE AND ECONOMY IN Social Theory MODERN SOCIAL THEORY 156-396 History of Theory in Anthropology Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years (see Anthropology) 161-218/318 Political Philosophy and Social Coordinator: Dr J Love. Theory I (see Philosophy) Contact: Three hours of lectures/seminars a week. 161-219/319 Political Philosophy and Social Content: Theoretical issues concerning the nature of Theory II (see Philosophy) the state and the economy in the advanced industrial 161-226/326 Contemporary European societies of the modern era. Philosophy I (see Philosophy) Assessment: Up to 5000 words of written work. 161-227/327 Contemporary European Exemption from 3-hour end-of-semester Philosophy II (see Philosophy) examination to be granted on successful completion 161-228/328 Philosophy of Feminism I (see of essays. Philosophy) 161-241/341 Philosophy of Feminism II (see Philosophy) 136-251/351 CLASSICAL SOCIAL THEORY: 166-219/319 Modern Political Thought (see MARX, WEBER, DURKHEIM Politics) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 166-312 Introduction to Psychoanalysis and Social Theory (see Politics) Coordinator: Dr J Love. 166-339 Sexual Politics (see Politics) Contact: Two 2-hour lectures and one tutorial a 191-302 Crime, Criminal Behaviour and week. (First semester.) Society (see Criminology) Content: The theories and methods of Marx, Weber 191-306 Law Enforcement and Political and Durkheim in the context of the development of Process (see Criminology) social theory from the 19th century to today. Fourth Year seminars Assessment: A 3000-word essay; either a 3-hour Feminist Readings exam or two 2000-word essays. Faculty of Arts 107

136-252/352 THEORIES OF CULTURE better, and the third year requirement for Combined Honours in another discipline. Corequisite: the fourth Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years year Combined Honourscourse in another discipline. Coordinator. To be advised. Content: Basic areas of social theory with options to Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or choose other units. Two single-semester seminars or tutorials a week. (First semester.) the equivalent, and a 10 000-word thesis in either Content An introduction to interpretive, structuralist Social Theory (136-460 Social Theory Honours and neo-Marxist approaches to the notion of culture Thesis) or the other Honours discipline. At least one as the framework of meaning. and normally two of the Social Theory subjects must. Assessment A 2000-word essay and either a second 2000- be chosen from the following: First Semester— Recent word essay or an examination of up to two hours. Social Theory A or B, Philosophy and Methodology of the Social Sciences, Feminist Readings (English), Problems in the Study of Gender Relations: 136253ß53 CULTURE, STRUCTURE AND Interdisciplinary Applications (see MA booklet), PERSON Foucault, Derrida and Metaphor (Politics), May not be available in 1992 Contemporary Feminist Theory (see MA booklet), Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Ethnographic Method and Text (Anthropology), Political Philosophy (Philosophy),Theoretical Issues Coordinator, To be advised. in Contemporary Anthropology (Asian Languages Contact Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or and Anthropology), Psychoanalysis and Psycho- tutorials a week. (Second semester.) Social Research (Politics). Second Semester— Recent Content The development of a social theory of the Social Theory A or B, The Post-Industrial Society, self; social structure, culture and the formation of and the Subject in Modern Fiction (English), History persons. of Theory in Anthropology (Anthropology), Political Assessment A2000-word essay andeitherasecond2000- Philosophy (Philosophy), Foucault, Derrida and word essay or an examination of up to two hours. Metaphor (Politics), Imagined Societies: Ideology, Subjectivity and Politics (Politics). 136-354 THEORIES OF MODERNITY RECENT SOCIAL THEORY A Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Coordinator. Dr J Love. May not be available in 1992 Contact: One 2-hour seminar a week. (Second Coordinator. To be advised. semester.) Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or Content The topics of rationality and modernity as tutorials a week. (Double semester.) developed in German social thought from Kant to Content: First semester: the writings of Durkheim, the present, with special reference to the work of Marx, Althusser, Giddens, Habermas, Mary Douglas, Max Weber and Jurgen Habermas. Levi-Strauss. Second semester: post-structuralism Assessment Two essays totalling 4500 words. and the works of Foucault, Derrida, Irigary and Kristeva. Assessment: Short papers during the semester 136-334 THE PHILOSOPHY AND totalling 3000 words, and a final 2000-word essay. METHODOLOGY OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES RECENT SOCIAL TIIEORY B Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Coordinator. Dr John Love. May not be available in 1992 Contact A weekly 2-hour seminar. (First semester.) Coordinator. To be advised. Content Methodological and epistemological issues Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or at an advanced level, focusing especially on the tutorials a week. (First or second semester.) nature of understanding and explanation in the Social Content: As for Recent Social Theory A but students Sciences, hermeneutics, the problems of objectivity must choose either the first or second half. and value freedom, and the structuralist controversy. Assessment Two essays totalling 5000 words. POST-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY Coordinator. To be advised. 136-441 SOCIAL THEORY 4 (COMBINED Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or HONOURS) tutorials a week. (First semester.) Coordinator. Dr John Love. Content: Analysis of recent theories of the Pre or Corequisites Prerequisites: completion in third post-industrial society, focusing on Daniel Bell and year of a course in Social Theory at H2B level or Barry Jones. 108 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

THE PHILOSOPHY AND METHODOLOGY Second Year OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 131-249 Soviet History from the Revolution Coordinator. Dr John Love. to Gorbachev Contact: A weekly 2-hour seminar. (First semester.) 131-250 Pre-Revolutionary Russian History 166-216 Soviet Politics and Society Content: Methodological and epistemological issues 126-217 Soviet Writers and Society at an advanced level, focusing especially on the Third Year nature of understanding and explanation in the Social Sciences, hermeneutics, the problems of objectivity 131-349 Soviet History from the Revolution and value freedom, and the structuralist controversy. to Gorbachev Assessment: Two essays totalling 5000 words. 131-350 Pre-Revolutionary Russian History 166-235/335 Comparative Soviet and East European Politics IMAGINED SOCIETIES: IDEOLOGY, 166-226/336 The Political Economy of the Soviet SUBJECTIVITY AND POLITICS Union (see Political Science) 126-317 Soviet Writers and Society Coordinator. John Cash (Politics). Fourth Year Contact: Up to three hours of lectures, seminars or tutorials a week. (Second semester.) 131-411 Glasnost and Soviet History 166-626 Soviet Foreign Policy (see Political Content: The central place of subjectivity in the Science Noticeboard for details) constitution of social and political relations. Assessment: Essays totalling 4000 to 5000 words. 131-411 GLASNOST AND SOVIET HISTORY Credit points: 16.7 4th year THEORIES OF MODERNITY Coordinator. Dr S Wheatcroft. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: A 1 1/2-hour seminar a week. (First semester.) Contact: A weekly2-hour seminar. (Second semester.) Content: Changes in Official Soviet History that Content:The themes of rationality and modernity as have taken place since 1985, and the reasons for developed in the German tradition of social thought these changes. from Kant to the present, with special reference to the work of Max Weber and Jurgen Habermas. Assessment: A combination of written work and examination, approximately 4000 words. Assessment: Two essays totalling 5000 words. Prescribed texts: Davies R W Soviet History in the Gorbachev Revolution Macmillan/CREES.

Interdepartmental Program in Soviet SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY Studies Coordinator. Dr P Shearman. 1/2-hour seminar a week. (Second Convenor. Assoc Prof S G Wheatcroft (History) Contact: A 1 (Centre for Soviet and East European Studies) semester.) The factors (internal and external) which The program offers students a means of developing Content: determine the conduct of Soviet Foreign Policy. and extending an interest in Soviet and Russian Studies. The program draws on subjects offered by Assessment: A combination of written work and the Departments of Politics, History and Germanic examinations, approximately 4000 words. Information Studies and Russian. Russian language is an integral will be available from the Arts Faculty Office or the part of the program: a major in Soviet Studies requires Centre for Soviet and East European Studies. the completion of at least intermediate level Russian NOTE: See Political Science noticeboard for more language; a BA (Hons) in Soviet Studies requires the details. completion of at least advanced level Russian Language. Although Russian Language is not compulsory in Interdepartmental Program in the first year, it is highly recommended; those students Women's Studies who wish to enter the program and begin Russian at a later date are strongly recommended to register in Convenor. Dr M Stivens (History). the intensive beginners' vacation course in Russian Students can take various subjects available in (176-209) at the beginning of their second year. Women's Studies and, in approved courses, can Apart from Russian language courses the following complete a major by taking these subjects at third courses are available as part of this program (see year. Please check with the Department of History individual Departmental listings for course details). for details. Faculty of Arts 109

The prerequisite for third-year Women's Studies is Content: A practical introduction to central areas of at least 333 points at second-year level in History, linguistics, including the origins of language, animal Philosophy, Social Theory subjects from HPS, communication, language and the brain, language Anthropology, Politics, or Criminology. and culture, phonetics, word structure, writing At first-year level, the History Department offers systems and language learning. 131-110 Women's Histories: Responses to Capitalism, Assessment: Regular problem-solving assignments, Colonialism and Nationalism. a short essay and a take-away examination paper. At second and third-year level, the Faculty of Arts Prescribed texts: Finegan & Besnier Language, its offers two core courses: 131-219/319 Changing Structure and Use. Concepts of 'Women's Place' in Western Society and Thought, and 131-220/320 Gender and Society. These courses are open to students who have passed 176-106 THE HISTORY AND STRUCTURE OF at least two first-year subjects. Many other subjects THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE are available in the Departments of English, Political Science, Philosophy, Criminology, Fine Arts, and Credit points: 12.5 1st year History. Coordinator. Nick Evans. Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Second semester.) Linguistics and Language Studies Content: The origins and history of English, grammar and meaning, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, Australian DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS English, dialects and accents of English, and pidgins and creoles. First-year Linguistics subjects have no special prerequisites. It is not necessary to know a language Assessment: Regular problem-solving assignments other than English to study Linguistics. and a 2000-word essay. The prerequisite for all second-year subjects is 12.5 Prescribed texts: Finegan & Besnier Language, its points of Linguistics at first-year level. The Structure and Use. prerequisite for all third-year subjects is at least two single-semester subjects at second-year level. 176-107 PRINCIPLES OF LINGUISTICS H Entry to Fourth Year Honours Credit points: 12.5 1st year Entry to fourth year Linguistics requires the completion of all the requirements for the pass degree Coordinator. Nick Evans. and normally an overall H2A grade in the student's Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Second third-year subjects. The specific prerequisites are: semester.) Combined Honours: Five single-semester linguistics Content: Syntax, semantics, pragmatics, artificial subjects at second and third-year level. Combined intelligence, language in society,language and gender, honours students who plan to do their fourth-year language genesis, and historical linguistics. thesis in Linguistics are strongly recommended to Assessment: Regular problem-solving exercises and take an additional 16.7 point subject at third year. a 2000-word essay. Special care needs to be taken to ensure that the subjects chosen provide adequate preparation for Prescribed texts: Finegan & Besnier Language, its the thesis topic. Structure and Use. Pure Honours: Eight single-semester linguistics subjects at second and third-year level. 176-210/310 PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY Pure Honours in fourth year following completion of only five single-semester subjects at second and Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years third-year level: as for Combined Honours. Students Coordinator. Mark Durk. must achieve at least an 1-12B standard in the third- Contact: Two lectures and two tutorials a week. year subjects of the other discipline. (First semester.) Content The sound distinctions occurring in human LINGUISTICS SUBJECTS languages; basic articulatory, acoustic and auditory phonetics. 176-105 PRINCIPLES OF LINGUISTICS I Assessment: Regular practical assignment problems Credit points: 1251st year and a project paper. Coordinator. Nick Evans. Prescribed texts: Ladefoged P A Course in Phonetics Contact Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (First (2nd edition). The Principles of the International semester.) Phonetic Association. 110 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

176-211/311 DESCRIPTIVE AND Contact: Threelectures and a tutorial a week. (Second TYPOLOGICAL LINGUISTICS semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: An introduction to the principles, issues Coordinator. Mark Durie. and concepts of generative syntactic analysis. Pre or Corequisites: 176-210/310 Phonetics and Assessment: Regular assignment problems and a Phonology, 176-215/315 Syntax. take-home examination. Contact: Three lectures and a 1-hour practical a week. (Second semester) 176-216/316 PHONOLOGICAL THEORY Content: Principles and methods of morphological Not available in 1992 and syntactic analysis from a typological,. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years cross-linguistic perspective. Coordinator. To be advised. Assessment: Regular practical assignment problems Prerequisite: 176-210/310. and a take-home examination paper. Contact: Two lectures and a 1-hour practical a week. (Second semester) 176-2121312 SEMANTICS Content: An introduction to the principles of Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years generative phonological analysis. Coordinator. Lesley Stirling. Assessment: Regular assignment problems and a Contact: Three lectures and a tutorial a week. (First project paper. semester) Content: An introduction to the study of meaning. 176-217/317 AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL Assessment: Two written assignments and an essay. LINGUISTICS There will also be regular non-assessable problems. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Nick Evans. 176-213/313 HISTORICAL LINGUISTICS Pre or Corequisites: 176-210/310, 211/311, 212/312. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact: Three hours of lectures and seminars a Coordinator. Ilia Pejros. week. (First semester) Prerequisite: 176-210/310 Phonetics and Phonology. Content: An investigation of the features of Contact: Two lectures and a tutorial a week. (Second Australian Aboriginal languages, through the study semester) of a particular Aboriginal language. Content: The how and why of language change, with Assessment: Regular assignment problems and training in how to reconstruct genetic relationship translation exercises. between languages. Assessment: Weekly assignment problems and an 176-218/318 LINGUISTIC FIELD METHODS essay. Not available in 1992 Prescribed texts: Crowley Introduction to Historical Linguistics. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. To be advised. 176-214/314 LANGUAGE IN ABORIGINAL Pre or Corequisites: 176-210/310, 211/311, 212/312. AUSTRALIA Contact: Four hours a week of lectures and practical Not available in 1992 sessions with an informant. (Second semester) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: Analysis of an unknown language, working from scratch with a native speaker. Coordinator. To be advised. Assessment: Practical assignment problems and an Contact: Three hours of lectures and seminars a analytical paper. week. (First semester) Content:The role of language in Aboriginal Australia traditionally and today. 176-219/319 LANGUAGE AND SOCIETY Assessment: Two assignment problems, an essay Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years and a take-home examination. Coordinator. Ilia Pejros. Prescribed texts: Dixon Languages of Australia CUP. Contact: Two lectures and a 1-hour practical a week. (First semester) 176-215/315 SYNTAX Content: How social factors influence language, and the role of language in society. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Two practical projects and an essay. Coordinator. Nick Evans. Faculty of Arts 111

Prescribed texts: Wardhaugh An Introduction to 176-229/339 SOUTH-EAST ASIAN Sociolinguistics Blackwell. LANGUAGES Credit points: 16.7 2nd year 176-2`'r1ß21 RUSSIAN LINGUISTICS Coordinator. Ilia Perjos. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prerequisites: Phonetics and Phonology. Coordinator. Paul Cubberley. Contact: Three hours of lectures and/or practicals. Pre or Corequisite: 176-102, VCE Russian or (Second semester) equivalent. Content: Study of the major languages and language Contact Three hours of lectures and seminars a families of South-East Asia. Specific and common week. (First semester.) features of their phonology, morphology, syntax, Content: Russian phonology, morphology and genetic reconstructions. morpho-phonology. Assessment: An essay and up to three problems, Assessment Regular assignments and two 1-hour totalling up to 4000 words. papers. 176-326 STUDY OF A LANGUAGE FAMILY Not available in 1992 176-222/322 FRENCH LINGUISTICS Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. Monique Burston. Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: 176-213 Historical Pre or Corequisite: French 1X, French 1, French 2A Linguistics. Pre or corequisite: 176-211/311 or equivalent, or concurrent enrolment in French Descriptive and Typological Linguistics. 2A. Contact: Three hours of lectures and/or practicals a Contact Three hours of lectures and seminars a week. (First semester) week. (First semester.) Content: Detailed study of a chosen language family, Content Topics in French Linguistics. normally from a family other than Indo-European or Assessment Assignments and papers totalling up to Australian. In 1991 the language family will be Sino- 5000 words. Tibetan. Assessment: Up to three problems and an essay, totalling up to 4000 words. 176-223/323 INSTRUMENTAL PHONETICS Not available in 1992 176-470 FOURTH YEAR LINGUISTICS Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years THESIS Coordinator. To be advised. Credit points: 33.0 4th year Prerequisites: 176-210/310. Coordinator. Dr Lesley Stirling. Contact Two lectures and two hours of laboratory Content: A thesis of 12 000 words on an approved sessions a week. (Second semester) topic. Content The instrumental study of articulatory and acoustic phonetics; speech synthesis. 176-475 LINGUISTICS 4A (COURSEWORK) Assessment Three assignments of up to 5000 words. 176-476 LINGUISTICS 4B (COURSEWORK) Credit points: 33.0 each 4th year 176-224/324 ADVANCED SYNTAX Content: Combined Honours and Part-time Honours enrol for one of the above coursework options; Pure Not available in 1992 Honours enrol for both. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. To be advised. LANGUAGE SUBJECTS Prerequisites: 176-215/315 Syntactic Theory. Contact Up to three hours of seminars a week. 176-108 ADVANCED ENGLISH AS A SECOND Content Current developments in syntactic theory LANGUAGE and analysis with a focus on one particular theory applied to a language/s. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Assessment Three assignment problems of up to Coordinator. Anne Isaac. 2500 words in total and a project of up to 2500 words. Prerequisites: A minimum D grade in VCE English, Prescribed texts: Pollard & Sagg Information-based a score of at least 6.5 on the IELTS scale or a score Syntax and Semantics CSLI. of at least 580 on TOEFL scale. 112 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Contact: Two 1 1/2-hour language classes, a 1-hour 100-204/304 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN lecture and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (Double (BUSINESS) semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: Extension of academic language skills Coordinator. To be advised. through a syllabus drawn from themes in Australian art, economics, history, literature, politics, science Prerequisite: Intensive Beginners' Russian or and technology. Beginners' Russian . Assessment: Continuous assessment in oral and Contact: Four hours a week during the academic written work; two essays or reports of 1500-2000 year and two 25-hour mid-semester intensives. words each; two 2-hour exams. Content: Language classes and specialised language Prescribed texts: Contact the Department for a list classes based on audio-visual material especially of prescribed texts. created for developing skills in business Russian. NOTE: Students who are native speakers of English Assessment: Oral and written weekly class exercises; or whose language proficiency is near-native are not three 1-hour tests. eligible to enrol. 100-105/205/305 INTENSIVE BEGINNERS' 100-101/201/301 INTENSIVE BEGINNERS' JAPANESE GERMAN Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: 25 hours of language classes a week for six Contact: 25 hours of language classes a week for six weeks. (Summer course.) weeks. (Summer course.) Content: Lexical, grammatical, phonological and Content: Lexical, grammatical, phonological and syntactical elements taught in situational contexts syntactical elements in situational contexts using using audio-visual materials. Emphasis on developing audio-visual materials. Emphasis on developing communicative competence. communicative competence. Assessment: Oral and written weekly class exercises; Assessment: Oral and written weekly class exercises; three 1-hour tests. three 1-hour tests. 100-206/306 INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE 100-202/302 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN (BUSINESS) (BUSINESS) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Prerequisite: Intensive Beginners' Japanese or Prerequisite: Intensive Beginners' German or Beginners' Japanese. Beginners' German Part 1A. Contact: Four hours a week during the academic Contact: Four hours a week during the academic year and two 25-hour mid-semester intensives. year and two 25-hour mid-semester intensives. Content: Language classes and specialised language Content: Language classes and specialised language classes based on audio-visual material especially classes based on audio-visual material especially created for developing skills in business Japanese. created for developing skills in business German. Assessment: Oral and written weekly class exercises; Assessment: Oral and written weekly class exercises; three 1-hour tests. three 1-hour tests. 100-207/307 SCIENCE GERMAN READING 100-103/203/303 INTENSIVE BEGINNERS' COURSE RUSSIAN Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 25.0 1st year, 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: Supervised self-instruction including Contact: 25 hours of language classes a week for six language-laboratory work totalling 25 hours. (Double weeks. (Summer course.) semester.) Content: Lexical, grammatical, phonological and Content: Programmed instruction under individual syntactical elements taught in situational contexts guidance from the lecturer, then translation of using audio-visual materials. Emphasis on developing scientific texts from students' fields of study. communicative competence. Assessment: An individualised examination Assessment: Oral and written weekly class exercises; translating passages from the student's field or a 3- three 1-hour tests. hour end-of-year examination. Faculty of Arts 113

100-208/308 GERMAN READLNG COURSE Details of all component subjects can be found in the Prospectus and Handbook Vol.3 under the headings Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Computer Science, Mathematical Sciences, Coordinator. To be advised. Mathematics, or Statistics. Contact: Supervised self-instruction including language-laboratory work totalling 25 hours. (Double NOTES semester.) 1. Students who take the standard stream Content Programmed instruction under individual Mathematics 1G and who wish to enter 200-level guidance from the lecturer, then translation of Mathematics should take Mathematics 2G which scientific texts from students' fields of study. will necessarily include some 100-level subjects. Assessment: An individualised examination 2. Students taking Computer Science lA and 1B translating passages from the student's field or a 3- cannot take any Mathematical Sciences stream hour end-of-year examination. containing 617-160 Scientific Programming and Statistics; 617-160 can be replaced, for example, by 617-170. 617 School of Mathematical Sciences 3. Students wishing to complete a double major in Mathematics should take either Mathematics The School of Mathematical Sciences comprises the 1G and Mathematical Sciences 1H or Departments of Mathematics and Statistics in the Mathematics 1X and Mathematical Sciences 1Y, the latter combination being appropriate for Faculty of Science, and the Department of Computer Science in the Faculty of Engineering. It offers a students who satisfactorily completed the coordinated program of first year subjects covering Exemption Test. a range of mathematical sciences. 4. Students wishing to enter 200-level Computer Science must take Computer Science 1 A and 1B. NOTE: Arts students undertaking a major in Mathematics are exempted from the requirement to Also, other 100-level Mathematical Sciences subjects are prerequisites for certain 200-level complete at least 50 points at 3rd year level in a Budget Department of the Faculty of Arts if they are Computer Science subjects. intending to proceed to 4th year honours. 5 Students wishing to enter 200-level Statistics must take a Mathematical Sciences stream containing Exemption test either Mathematical Sciences 617-152,160, 170 The standard 100-level stream is Mathematics 1G, or Statistics 619-100. Also, other 100-level but students who wish to embark upon a more Mathematical Sciences subjects are prerequisites challenging program in Mathematics can enrol for certain 200-level Statistics subjects. instead in the stream Mathematics 1X provided a ice course for students who satisfactory result has been obtained in the Exemption 6. Statistics 1T is a serv Test conducted at the beginning of Semester 1. may require to understand or carry out basic statistical analyses. There is an emphasis on methods and applications, and not on theory. FIRST YEAR STREAMS Certain combinations of subjects from the departments of Computer Science, Mathematics and SECOND AND THIRD YEAR STREAMS Statistics form the following double semester streams: The following Mathematical Sciences streams are offered in second and third years. Further details on TABLE 1 component subjects can be found in the Prospectus Stream Component Points and Handbook Vol. 3. Subjects Value Mathematics 1G 618-100 12.5 Mathematical Sciences 2F comprises an approved 618-101 12.5 combination of subjects totalling at least 33.3 points Mathematical 618-130 12.5 selected from 100- and/or 200-level subjects from Sciences 1H 617-160 12.5 Computer Science, Mathematics or Statistics, Mathematics IX 618-101 12.5 provided students have not included such subjects in 618-102 12.5 any otherstream. The combination must be approved Mathematical 618-132 12.5 by the Head of the School of Mathematical Sciences. ScienceslY 617-160 12.5 Mathematical 618-151 12.5 Mathematical Sciences 3F comprises an approved Sciences lE 617-152 12.5 combination of subjects totalling at least 50.0 points Mathematical Any other pair of selected from 200- and/or 300-level subjects from Sciences 1F approved subjects 25.0 Computer Science, Mathematics or Statistics, Statistics IT 619-111 25.0 provided students have not included such subjects in Computer Science lA 433-101 12.5 any other stream. The combination must be approved Computer Science 1B 433-102 12.5 by the Head of the School of Mathematical Sciences. 114 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

subjects may be reviewed before the publication of 618 Department of Mathematics final results, provided sufficiently good passes have been obtained in other subjects. (Faculty of Science) DETAILS OF STREAMS No distinction exists between pass and honours First Year streams up to, and including, third year. Mathematics 1G comprises the subjects 618-100 PASS DEGREE Mathematics 1 and 618-101 Mathematics 1A. Each component subject is worth 12.5 points. (Semesters First Year Streams 1 and 2.) Mathematics 1G, Mathematics 1X [see also Note 1) Mathematics IX comprises the subjects 618-101 below]. Mathematics lA and 618-102 Mathematics 1B. Each NOTES component subject is worth 12.5 points. (Semesters 1. Mathematical Sciences streams comprising 1 and 2.) subjects from Computer Science, Mathematics NOTES and Statistics are also available. For details of 1. Details of component subjects are available from these streams and the Mathematics streams, refer the Faculty of Science. to Table 1 under Mathematical Sciences. 2. Details of 100-level Mathematical Sciences 2. Students wishing to take a substantial amount of streams can be found under 617 Mathematical Mathematics in subsequent years should take Sciences. either Mathematics 1G and Mathematical Sciences 1H or Mathematics 1X and Second Year Mathematical Sciences 1Y. The 200-level subjects offered by the Department of Second Year Streams Mathematics are listed below in Table 1. Note, however, that this table has been augmented with Mathematics 2G, 2H, 2X and 2Y; see also some 100-level subjects. Mathematical Sciences 2F. Third Year Streams TABLE Z Mathematics 3G, 3H, 3X and 3Y; see also Semester 1 Mathematical Sciences 3F. 618-102 (Repeat) Major Sequences 618-130 (Repeat) - from 1993 Sequence 1 Mathematics 1G, Mathematics 2G, 618-132 (Repeat) -1992 only Mathematics 3G 618-201 Analysis Sequence 2 Mathematical Sciences 1H, 618-221 Mathematical Logic Mathematics 2H, Mathematics 3H 618-231 Vector Analysis Sequence 3 Mathematics 1X, Mathematics 2X, 618-261 Linear Programming and Mathematics 3X Optimisation Sequence 4 Mathematical Sciences 1Y, Semester 2 618-202 Applied Linear Algebra Mathematics 2Y, Mathematics 3Y 618-222 Algebra NOTES 618-231 (Repeat) 1. Sequence 2 is only available if accompanied by 618-232 Mathematical Methods Sequence 1 or Sequence 3. 618-242 Computational Mathematics 2. Sequence 4 is only available if accompanied by 618-262 Decision Making Sequence 3. Mathematics 2G comprises the subjects 618-102 Enrolment: Students enrolling for Mathematics or (Repeat), 618-130 (Repeat, but see note [3] below) Mathematical Sciences streams must consult the and one other subject chosen from 618-202, 618-221, Associate Dean (Undergraduate Studies) Arts 618-222, 618-231 (second semester stream), 618-242 Faculty, and obtain approval from the Department and 618-261 (with permission). Each component of Mathematics or the School of Mathematical subject is worth 11.1 points. (Semesters I and 2.) Sciences as appropriate. NOTES Assessment: The defined streams can be credited 1. In 1992 only, 618-132 will be repeated in Semester towards a degree only when all component subjects 1. From 1993 onwards, 618-130 will be repeated have been passed. Further information on assessment in Semester 1. of individual subjects can be found in the Prospectus 2. Students who wish to take 618-102, 618-130 and and Handbook, Vol. 3. 618-261 concurrently in Semester 1 of their second Examination results announced at the end of year will require approval from the Head of the Semester 1 will be provisional. Results in failed Mathematics Department. Faculty of Arts 115

3. Students who have passed 618-130 as part of 486-387 Graph Theory Mathematical Sciences 1H can replace it by 486-388 Networks: Flow Theory and another subject. Applications Mathematics2Hcomprises any three subjects chosen Mathematics3G comprises any four subjects selected from 618-202, 618-221, 618-222, 618-231 (second from 618-201,618-301,618-302,618-311, 618-312, semester stream). 618-232, 618-242, 618-261 and 618- 618-321, 618-322, 618-331,618- 332, 618-341, 618- 262 provided such subjects have not been included in 342, 618-361, 618-362, 618-391, 618-392, 486-377, Mathematics 2G. Each subject is worth 11.1 points. 486-387 and 486-388. (Semesters 1 and 2.) Semesters 1 and 2: each subject is worth 12.5 points. Mathematics 2X comprises the subjects 618-201, Mathematics 3H - as for Mathematics 3G, except 618-231 together with one subject selected from 618- that subjects cannot be selected which have already 202, 618-221, 618-222, 618-232, 618-241, 618-242, been included for Mathematics 3G. 618-261, 618-262. Each subject is worth points. 11.1 NOTES (Semesters 1 and 2.) 1. Mathematics 3G is designed for students who Mathematics 2Y comp rises any three subjects have passed Mathematics 1G and 2G. If these are selected from 618-202, 618-221, 618-222, 618-232, the only Mathematics streams taken, the choice 618-241, 618-242, 618-261,618-262 provided such of subjects for Mathematics 3G will be restricted. subjects have not been included in Mathematics 2X. For example, if Mathematics 2G comprised Each subject is worth 11.1 points. (Semesters 1 and 2.) 618-102, 618-130 and 618-231, the only 300-level subjects available would be 618-301, 618-302, NOTES 618-311, 618-312, 486- 377, 486-387 and 486-388. 1. Each of Mathematics 2G, Mathematics 2H, 2. Students are strongly advised to include 618-201 Mathematics 2X and Mathematics 2Y is a double- in their selection of subjects for Mathematics 3G. semester stream and the component subjects in each of them are worth a total of 33.3 points. Mathematics3X comprises any four subjects selected from 618-301, 618-302, 618-311, 618-312, 618-321, 2. Students enrolled in Mathematics 2G or 2X only 618-322, 618-331, 618-332, 618-341, 618-342, 618- are advised to select either 618-231 or 618-261 as 361, 618-362, 618-391, 618-392, 486-377,486-387 and their third subject. 486-388. Each subject is worth 12.5 points. (Semesters 3. Details of component subjects can be found in 1 and 2) the Prospectus and Handbook, Vol. 3. Mathematics 3Y - as for Mathematics 3X, except Third Year that subjects cannot be selected which have already been included in Mathematics 3X. The 300-level subjects offered by the Department of Mathematics are listed below in Table 2. Note, NOTES however, that this table has been augmented with 1. Details of subjects can be found in the Prospectus three subjects from the Institute of Education, and Handbook, Vol. 3. prefixed by 486. Students intending to proceed to the 2. Each of Mathematics 3G, 3H, 3X and 3Y is a Honours degree in Mathematics should make sure double semester stream and the component that all 400-level prerequisites are satisfied. subjects in each of them are worth a total of 50 points. TABLE 2 Semester 1 HONOURS DEGREE 618-301 Metric Spaces 618-311 Mathematical Modelling The course for the degree BA (lions) in Mathematics 618-321 Algebra covers four years, during which the following streams 618-331 Mathematical Methods A should be taken: 618-341 Dynamical Systems and Chaos First Year: Either Mathematics 1X and 618-361 Operations Research A Mathematical Sciences 1Y, or Mathematics 1G and 618-391 Mathematics Project A Mathematical Sciences 1H, plus two other first year 486-377 Geometry subjects. Semester 2 Second Year: Either Mathematics 2X and Mathematics 2Y or Mathematics 2G and 618-302 Linear Analysis Mathematics 2H, plus one other second year subject. 618-312 Number Theory 618-322 Topology Third Year: Either Mathematics 3X and 618-332 Mathematical Methods B Mathematics 3Y or Mathematics 3G and 618-342 Industrial and Applied Mathematics Mathematics 3H. 618-362 Operations Research B Fourth Year Mathematics 4. 618-392 Mathematics Project B (See details of Mathematics streams above.) 116 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Students in combined honours courses which include SUBJECTS OFFERED Mathematics must take Mathematics 1X, Mathematics Arts students may take individual subjects from the 2X and Mathematics 3X. following list, or undertake a major as noted below Students proposing to enter the Honours course in Mathematics should normally have obtained at least 740-118 Music History 1-1 second class honours in Mathematic s3X and Mathematics 740-119 Music History 1-2 3Y or Mathematics 3G and Mathematics 3H. In 740-137 Practical Study lA (Quota and exceptional circumstances students may be admitted terminal first-year subject) without these qualifications. If admitted, they will be 740-250/360 Music History 2A/3A advised of additional readi ng wh ich should be undertaken. 740-251/361 Music History 2B/3B In exceptional circumstances students taking second 740-252/362 Music History 2C/3C and third year streams may be able to substitute 740-253-363 Music History 2D/3D Computer Science or Statistics subjects for some A major in Music in the Bachelor of Arts (ordinary) component Mathematics subjects. Approval must degree comprises the following: be given by the School of Mathematical Sciences. MATHEMATICS IN COMBINED COURSES Music History 1-1 and 1-2 Two of Music History 2A, 2B, 2C, or 2D The streams prescribed for combined honours courses with Mathematics are as follows. Students will also Two of Music History 3A, 3B, 3C or 3D together study such other streams as Faculty may require. with one elective at year three level chosen from: First Year Mathematics 1X 740-319 The 1890's Second Year Mathematics 2X 740-325 Renaissance Music Third Year Mathematics 3X. 740-328 The Second Viennese School Fourth Year A number of subjects from Mathematics 740-341 Music since 1960" 4. The number and choice of subjects must be approved 740-347 Music Aesthetics by the Head of the Department of Mathematics. 740-349 Music Criticism 740-351 Western Art Music Composition NOTE: It is also recommended that the first year (Australian) streams should include Mathematical Sciences 1Y. 740-352 Music in the Middle Ages 740-353 The Music of Spain 618-410 MATHEMATICS 4 With the permission of the School of Music, a Credit points: 100 student with a thorough knowledge of music Contact: All year. techniques may replace one or two of the Music Prerequisites: Adequate honours in the Mathematics History subjects at third-year level with other 3X and Mathematics 3Y component subjects. elective subjects drawn from the third and fourth year of the BMus curriculum. Content: Broad areas of Pure and Applied Mathematics covered in (1) lectures, discussions, reading and private study and (2) a research project. HONOURS DEGREE Subject to approval, some Mathematics subjects may No Pure Honours course in Music is available, but be replaced by 400-level subjects offered by other students wishing to proceed to the fourth year of an departments. The research report topic should be approved combined honours course are required to chosen in consultation with the staff of the obtain a minimum of H2B in at least two of the third- department. It will involve reading, analysis and year courses in Music. In third year, students are collation of relevant mathematical literature. Work required to take 740-359 Musicological Research will be supervised by a staff member. (Further details Method instead of the elective subject. are available from the Department of Mathematics.) In fourth year, the course consists of 740-462 Assessment: Assessment will be based on written Dissertation, plus one elective chosen from the list for work and examinations and may include oral the ordinary degree. presentations. Research Project (25 percent). Course The awarding of Honours will be based on the results Work (75 per cent). of the music subjects of third and fourth years. The level of honours gained is determined on the basis of School of Music the average of the results of music subjects in these two years. These will be H1 (80+), H2A (75-79), H2B (70-74) and H3 (65-69). Arts students must complete at least 25 points at first year, 33 points at second year, and 50 points at third NOTE: For subject details and points awarded see year in subjects offered by budget departments of under Faculty of Music, Visual and Performing Arts the Faculty of Arts. entry later in this volume. Faculty of Arts 117

Fourth Year Honours Philosophy Students may not proceed to fourth-year honours unless they have met all the requirements for the pass degree. DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS This course consists of any eight of the fourth-year The normal prerequisite for entry to second-year single semester subjects as offered year to year. Not Philosophy is completion of at least one of Philosophy all the subjects listed here will be available in any one lA or Philosophy 1B. (Students should note that year; students should consult the Departmental they may not enrol in both Philosophy lA and Handbook for further details. Full-time students enrol Philosophy 1B). The normal prerequisite for entry in the eight subjects, plus two 3000-word essays or to third-year Philosophy is completion of at least two one 6000-word essay. Part-time students should do single-semester Philosophy subjects at second year. four single-semester subjects and one 3000-word However, students are advised to consult individual essay in two successive years. subject prerequisites for further information. In exceptional circumstances prerequisites or Fourth year Combined Honours students enrol in corequisites may be waived by the Head of four fourth-year level single-semester subjects and Department. Students should note that no subject one 3000-word essay. passed at second year may be taken at third-year NOTE: The fourth-year compulsory essays must be level. The Philosophy Departmental Handbook submitted by noon on the first day of the second (available from the Philosophy Office) provides semester. Students who wish to vary the set topics further details about Philosophy courses. must obtain the approval of the Head of Department. Unless a long extension has been granted on strong Entry to Honours medical or other grounds, a final-year essay which is overdue will not be accepted. In its stead the student All students wishing to enter the Pure Honours will be required tosita3-houressay-type examination degree course in Philosophy seek the advice of must on the afternoon of the due date. In the case of a the Department's Honours Advisor in planning their 6000-word essay, the candidate will be required to sit courses. two such examinations. Students are eligible to enrol for a Pure Honours course in Philosophy if they have obtained a grade of Philosophy 4 (Superordinate Honours) H2B or better in at least two second-year level Students who have completed a normal combined single-semester subjects in Philosophy. It is strongly honours course up to third year, which has included recommended that intending Pure Honours students Philosophy, may apply to complete their fourth year complete four single-semester second-year by taking only Philosophy subjects. The completed Philosophy subjects before enrolling in Philosophy 3 degree is styled `Honours in Dept. X with Dept. Y'. (Pure Honours). Students in Philosophy 3 (Pure Further details about the course structure can be Honours) must reach an overall honours grade of obtained from the Philosophy Department. H2B, though not necessarily in each assessable component; however they must achieve at least a Pass in any compulsory component of the subject. 161-101 PIIILOSOPHY lA Students in Philosophy 4 (Pure Honours) must Credit points: 25.0 1st year achieve honours in each assessable component. Coordinator. To be advised. Third Year Honours Contact: Three hours a week. (Double semester.) All candidates enrolled in third-year Pure Honours Content: An introduction to some of the great must complete nine specified single semester subjects, questions of philosophy, based on a selected classical including such subjects not completed at second text, and an introduction to problems of metaphysics year. (For details, please see the Departmental and theory of knowledge, based on a study of Handbook.) Part-time students should enrol in five Descartes Meditations. subjects in the first part-time year, and four in the Assessment: Two 1500-word essays during the year second part-time year. If any of the available subjects (50 per cent) and a 2-hour end-of-year examination have been completed at second year, they may be (50 per cent). replaced by any other single-semester subjects from Prescribed texts: Ayer A J Language, Truth and the second/third year subjects offered by the Logic Pelican. Descartes Meditations on First Department, subject to prerequisites and Philosophy Cambridge Uni Press. Russell B The corequisites. Problems of Philosophy Oxford. Third year Combined Honours students are required to complete 161-321 Formal Logic, 161-316 Themes 161-102 PHILOSOPHY 1B in 20th Century Philosophy, and three third-year single-semester subjects chosen from a specified list. Credit points: 25.0 1st year (For details please see the Departmental Handbook.) Coordinator. To be advised. 118 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Contact: Three hours a week. (Double semester.) 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year Content: An introduction to fundamental moral subjects in Philosophy, or any four single-semester questions through an examination of various concrete university subjects (or equivalent). moral and political problems; and an introduction to Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) problems of metaphysics and theory of knowledge Content: Basic concepts and problems of by way of a study of Descartes Meditations. epistemology, e.g. the definition of knowledge, the Assessment: Two 1500-word essays during the year nature of justification, the relationship between (50 per cent) and a 2-hour end-of-year examination justification and truth. (50 per cent). Assessment: Either a 1500 to 2000-word essay and a Prescribed texts: Bayles D & Henley K Right Conduct 2-hour end-of-semester examination, or a 2-hour - Theories and Application Random House. Descartes examination. A student elects the former method by Meditations on First Philosophy Cambridge handing in the essay by the due date. University Press. 161-213/313 PHILOSOPHY OF INQUIRY II: 161-210/310 GREAT THINKERS IN MORAL SCEPTICISM AND REASON PHILOSOPHY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (Hons) (tions) Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Pre or Corequisites:161-212 Philosophy of Inquiry I or Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161-102 Philosophy 1B or any 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year two second/third year subjects in Philosophy or any four subjects in Philosophy. single semester university subjects (or equivalent). Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester.) Content: A critical study of three of the classic works Content: An examination of the challengingcontemporary of moral philosophy. arguments for scepticism and their effect on the search for Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up general principles of rational choice. to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up of both as approved by the Department, may be to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or of both as approved by the Department, may be partial substitute for, this paper. required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or partial substitute for, this paper. 161-211/311 BASIC ISSUES IN MORAL THEORY 161-214/314 REASON AND EXPERIENCE I: THE RATIONALIST TRADITION Credit points; 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (Hons) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (tions) Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Pre or Corequisites:161-210 Great Thinkers in Moral Philosophy or 161-102 Philosophy 1B or any two Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- second/third year subjects in Philosophy. 102 Philosophy 1B, or any two second/third year subjects in Philosophy. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester. ) Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) Content: Contemporary problems in ethics, such as recent attempts to provide an objective grounding Content: Seminal texts in the rationalist tradition,. for morality. distinguished by the view that genuine knowledge can be obtained without recourse to the senses, Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up particularly Leibniz and Spinoza. to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination of both as approved by the Department, may be Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination partial substitute for, this paper. of both as approved by the Department, may be required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or partial substitute for, this paper. 161-212/312 PHILOSOPHY OF INQUIRY I: THE CHALLENGE OF RELATIVISM 161-215/315 REASON AND EXPERIENCE H: Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE (tions) ENLIGHTENMENT Coordinator. To be advised. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- (Hons) Faculty of Arts 119

Coordinator To be advised Philosophy 1B, or 161-210 Great Thinkers in Moral Pre or Corequisites: 161-214 Reason and Experience Philosophy. I or 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161-102 Philosophy Contact: Three hours a week. (Second semester.) 1B. Content: Contemporary problems in political Contact: Up to 3 hours a week. (Second semester.) philosophy. In recent years this course has Content: The metaphysics and epistemology of concentrated on a critical appraisal of the political Locke, Berkeley and Hume. philosophy of John Rawls who focuses on the question: when is the basic structure of a society just? Assessment An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up of both as approved by the Department, may be to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or of both as approved by the Department, may be partial substitute for, this paper. required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or partial substitute for, this paper. 161-316 THEMES LN TWENTIETH CENTURY PHILOSOPHY 161-220/320 ANALYTICAL SOCIAL THEORY Credit points:11.13rd year (Hons) Not offered in 1992 Coordinator. To be advised. 161-221/321 INTRODUCTION TO FORMAL Pre or Corequisite Admission to Third Year Honours. LOGIC Contact Two hours a week. (First semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Content: Some major texts of twentieth century (Hons) philosophy, (for example the writings of Ludwig Wittgenstein). Coordinator, To be advised. Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- Assessment An end-of-semester examination of up Pre or to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year of both as approved by the Department, may be subjects in Philosophy or any four single-semester required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or university subjects (or equivalent). partial substitute for, this paper. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) Content: An introduction to the elements of modern 161-218/318 THE MAKING OF POLITICAL symbolic logic and its application to the analysis of THEORIES L• POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY arguments. FROM ARISTOTLE TO LOCKE Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, ora combination Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year of both as approved by the Department, may be (tions) required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or Coordinator. To be advised. partial substitute for, this paper. Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year 161-222/322 TOPICS IN FORMAL LOGIC subjects in Philosophy or any four single semester university subjects (or equivalent). Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (Hons) Contact Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) Coordinator. To be advised. Content Some basic texts of the great philosophers from Aristotle to Rousseau with emphasis on their Pre orCorequisile :161-221 Introduction to Formal Logic. relevance to contemporary political problems. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester. ) Assessment An end-of-semester examination of up Content: An extension of topics in Introduction to to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination Formal Logic, such as alternative approaches to of both as approved by the Department, may be proof theory, and non-standard logics. required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up partial substitute for, this paper. to two hours. Written work and tests, ora combination of both as approved by the Department, may be 161-219/319 CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or THOUGHT:THE PHILOSOPHICAL DEBATE partial substitute for, this paper. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (Hons) 161-223/323 PIIILOSOPIIY OF RELIGION Coordinator. To be advised. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Pre or Corequisite: 161-218 The Making of Political (lions) Theories 1, or 161-101 Philosophy 1A, or 161-102 Coordinator. To be advised. 120 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- Philosophy subjects. For details, consult the Classical 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year and Near Eastern Studies Handbook. subjects in Philosophy. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester.) Content Selected works of Plato, Aristotle and other Content: Major themes in the foundations of religion, Greek philosophers, and the nature of the good life. such as classical arguments for and against the Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up existence of God, the problem of evil and to two hours (50 per cent) and written work totalling epistemological issues concerning miracles. up to 3000 words (50 per cent). Assessment: Either a 1500 to 2000-word essay and a 2-hour end-of-semester examination, or a 2-hour 161-226/326 CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN examination. A student elects the former method by PHILOSOPHY I: PHENOMENOLOGY AND handing in the essay by the due date. EXISTENTIALISM Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year 161-224/324 PHILOSOPHY OF ART (lions) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Coordinator. To be advised. (tions) Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- Coordinator. To be advised. 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- subjects in Philosophy. 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) subjects in Philosophy. Content: The phenomenology of Edmund Husserl Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) and the existentialism of Jean-Paul Sartre, including Content Major classical texts in aesthetics and major the central themes of consciousness, perception, bad topics in medieval, l8thcenturyand20thcenturyaesthetics. faith, freedom and responsibility. Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination of both as approved by the Department, may be of both as approved by the Department, may be required instead of, or in addition to, or as total or required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or partial substitute for, this paper. partial substitute for, this paper.

161-227/327 CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN 161-225/325 GREEK PHILOSOPHY: PHILOSOPHY II: REPRESENTATION AND METAPHYSICS AND EPISTEMOLOGY SIGNIFICATION Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (tions) (lions) Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy 1A, or 161- Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- 102 Philosophy 1B, or 104-224/324 (Department of 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year Classics). subjects in Philosophy. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester.) Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester.) Content: Greek theories of knowledge and Content: Theories of meaning and interpretation in metaphysics concentrating on Plato and Aristotle, contemporary European thought. but with reference to other thinkers. Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination of both as approved by the Department, may be of both as approved by the Department, may be required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or partial substitute for, this paper. partial substitute for, this paper. 161-228/328 PHILOSOPHY OF FEMINISM I: 104-224/324 GREEK PHILOSOPHY AND ISSUES IN CONTEMPORARY FEMINIST POLITICS THOUGHT (This single-semester subject is offered by Classical Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year and Near Eastern Studies.) (tions) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Coordinator. To be advised. (Hons) Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- Pre or Corequisites: If taken as a component of 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year Philosophy — either two Classics subjects, or two subjects in Philosophy. Faculty of Arts 121

Contact Three hours a week. (First semester.) subjects in Philosophy, or any four single-semester Content Analytical and ethical issues which arise in university subjects. feminist theory. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Secondsemester). Assessment An end-of-semester examination of up Content: A philosophical study of major texts in to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination political theory from late 18th century to early 20th of both as approved by the Department, may be century. Texts to be drawn from works of Hume, required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or Kant, Hegel, Marx, Mill, Burke, Smith, etc. partial substitute for, this paper. Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination of both as approved by the Department, may be 161-229/329 PHILOSOPHY LN MEDIEVAL required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or EUROPE partial substitute for, this paper. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (Hons) 161-240/340 MORAL CONTEXTS: Coordinator. To be advised. INVESTIGATIONS IN APPLIED ETHICS Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- 102 Philosophy 1B. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year (Hons) Contact Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) Coordinator. To be advised. Content Major themes of medieval philosophy, e.g. St Thomas Aquinas on action and emotions, the Prerequisite: Philosophy 1A or Philosophy 1B or virtues, body and mind. any other two second/third year Philosophy subjects, or any four single-semester university subjects. Assessment An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) of both as approved by the Department, may be Content: The definition of death and its ethical required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or significance; of morality of war; the ethics of business; partial substitute for, this paper. what's wrong with lying? Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, ora combination 161-230/330 ISSUES LN BIOMEDICAL ETHICS of both as approved by the Department, may be Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or (Hons) partial substitute for, this paper. Coordinator. To be advised. Pre or Corequisites: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161- 161-241/341 PHILOSOPHY OF FEMINISM H: 102 Philosophy 1B or any two second/third year PSYCHOANALYSIS AND CONTEMPORARY subjects in Philosophy or any four single-semester FRENCH FEMINISM university subjects (or equivalent). Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Contact Up to three hours a week. (Secondsemester.) (lions) Content Four central issues in biomedical ethics Coordinator. To be advised. such as: the assumptions of the nature/technology Prerequisite: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161-102 debate re surrogacy, embryo experiments, etc.; the Philosophy 1B or any other two second/third year acts/omissions distinction: the claims of present versus subjects in Philosophy. future generations; patient autonomy. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Secondsemester.) Assessment An end-of-semester examination of up to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination Content: Introduction to feminist critiques of of both as approved by the Department, may be Psychoanalysis and replies to these. Introduction to required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or Post-Freudian Psychoanalysis, Lacan and the work partial substitute for, this paper. of Kristeva, Irigaray and LeDoeuff. Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up 161-239/339 THE MAKING OF POLITICAL to two hours. Written work and tests,or a combination THEORIES II: POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY of both as approved by the Department, may be FROM ROUSSEAU TO MARX required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or partial substitute for, this paper. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.13rd year (Hons) 161-242/342 PIIILOSOPIIY AND LITERATURE Coordinator. To be advised. Prerequisite: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161-102 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years, 11.1 3rd year Philosophy 1B or 161-218 The Making of Political (lions) Theories 1, or any other two second/third year Coordinator. To be advised. 122 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 —Volume Two

Prerequisite: 161-101 Philosophy lA or 161-102 alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- Philosophy 1B or any other two second/third year work (either during the year or as a `take-away' subjects in Philosophy. examination) may be permitted; students will be Contact: Up to three hours a week. (Second semester.) advised in the first week of the course if this option is available. Content: An exploration of the relations between philosophy and literature. Topics will include: narrative unity and human identity; selfhood and 161-432 ETHICAL THEORY I temporality; the possibility of self knowledge. Credit points: 10.0 4th year Assessment: An end-of-semester examination of up Coordinator. To be advised. to two hours. Written work and tests, or a combination of both as approved by the Department, may be Prerequisite: At least one of 161-210/310 Great required instead of, or in addition to, or as a total or Thinkers in Moral Philosophy or 161-211/311 Basic partial substitute for, this paper. Issues in Moral Theory. Contact: Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of 161-335 PHILOSOPHY 3 (PURE HONOURS) semester. (First semester.) Content: An advanced study of problems and issues Coordinator. To be advised. in contemporary ethics. Content: Flag Subject. Assessment A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay-work 161-336 PHILOSOPHY 3 (COMBINED (either during the year or as a `take-away' examination) HONOURS) may be permitted; students will be advised in the first Coordinator. To be advised. week of the course if this option is available. Content: Flag Subject. 161-442 ETHICAL THEORY II 161-337 PHILOSOPHY 3 (PURE HONOURS A) Credit points: 10.0 4th year Coordinator. To be advised. Coordinator. To be advised. Content: Flag Subject. Prerequisites: At least one of 161-210/310 Great Thinkers in Moral Philosophy or 161-211/311 Basic 161-338 PHILOSOPHY 3 (PURE HONOURS B) Issues in Moral Theory. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact: Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of semester. (Second semester.) Content: Flag Subject. Content: An advanced study of problems and issues in contemporary ethics. 161-371/471 PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS Assessment: A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An Credit points: 16.7 3rd year, 10.0 4th year alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- Coordinator. To be advised. work (either during the year or as a `take-away' Prerequisite: Some acquaintance with modern formal examination) may be permitted; students will be logic, such as Introduction to Formal Logic 161-221. advised in the first week of the course if this option is available. Contact: Up to three hours a week. (First semester.) Content: Classical 20th century formulations, and 161-433 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY I more recent literature, on the metaphysics and epistemology of mathematics. Credit points: 10.0 4th year Assessment: Third year: written work totalling 5000 Coordinator. To be advised. words (or less if the content is technical). Fourth Prerequisites: 161-218/318 The Making of Political year: written work totalling 6000 words. Theories 1 or 161-219/319 Contemporary Political Thought. 161-440 PHILOSOPHICAL PSYCHOLOGY I Contact: Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of semester. (First semester.) Credit points: 10.0 4th year Content: An advanced study of problems and issues Coordinator. To be advised. in contemporary political philosophy. Prerequisite: Entry to fourth year (Hons). Assessment: A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An Contact: Two hours a week for first ten weeks of the alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- semester. (First semester.) work (either during the year or as a `take-away' Content: An advanced study of contemporary issues examination) may be permitted; students will be and problems in the philosophy of mind. advised in the first week of the course if this option Assessment: A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An is available. Faculty of Arts 123

161-434 AUTHORITIES: EPISTEMOLOGY Assessment: A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An AND METAPHYSICS alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- work (either during the year or as a `take-away' Credit points: 10.0 4th year examination) may be permitted; students will be Coordinator. To be advised advised in the first week of the course if this option Prerequisite: Entry to fourth year Honours. is available. Contact Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of (First semester.) semester. 161-436 PHILOSOPHY OF KNOWLEDGE AND Content One or more works of great philosophers RATIONAL INQUIRY I of the past dealing with epistemology and/or metaphysics. Credit points: 10.0 4th year Assessment A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An Coordinator. To be advised. alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay-work Prerequisites: 161-221/321 Introduction to Formal (either during the year or as a `take-away' examination) Logic; and one of Philosophy of Inquiry I (161-212/ may be permitted; students will be advised in the first 312) or Philosophy of Inquiry II (161-213/313). week of the course if this option is available. Contact: Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of semester. (First semester.) 16144 AUTHORITIES: MORAL Content: An advanced study of problems and issues PHILOSOPHY in contemporary epistemology and methodology. Assessment: A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An Credit points: 10.0 4th year alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- Coordinator. To be advised. work (either during the year or as a `take-away' Prerequisite: Entry to fourth year Honours. examination) may be permitted; students will be Contact Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of advised in the first week of the course if this option semester. (Second semester.) is available. Content One or more works of great philosophers of the past dealing with problems of moral and/or 161-447 FORMAL LOGIC political philosophy. Credit points: 10.0 4th year Assessment A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An Coordinator. To be advised. alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- work (either during the year or as a `take-away' Prerequisites: 161-221/321 Introduction to Formal examination) may be permitted; students will be Logic and 161-222/322 Topics in Formal Logic. advised in the first week of the course if this option Contact: Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of is available. semester. (Second semester.) Content: Advanced topics in Formal Logic. 161-435 CURRENT ISSUES IN PHILOSOPHY I Assessment: A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An Credit points: 10.0 4th year alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- work (either during the year or as a `take-away' Coordinator. To be advised. examination) may be permitted; students will be Contact Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of advised in the first week of the course if this option semester. (First semester.) is available. Content Problems and issues of central interest in current philosophical debate. 161-449 FOURTH YEAR ESSAY A: PURE Assessment A 2-hour end-of-year examination. An HONOURS alternative assessment by up to 3000 words of essay- work (either during the year or as a 'take-away' Credit points: 20.0 4th year examination) may be permitted; students will be Coordinator. To be advised. advised in the first week of the course if this option Content: Either a 6000-word research essay or two is available. 3000-word essays on topics set by lecturers in fourth year Philosophy subjects. 161-445 CURRENT ISSUES IN PHILOSOPHY II Credit points: 10.0 4th year 161-450 FOURTH YEAR ESSAY B: COMBINED HONOURS Coordinator. To be advised. Contact Two hours a week for the first ten weeks of Credit points: 10.0 4th year semester. (Second semester.) Coordinator To be advised. Content Problems and issues of central interest in Content: A 3000-word research essay on a topic set current philosophical debate. by lecturers in fourth year Philosophy subjects. 124 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

161-451 PHILOSOPHY 4 (PURE HONOURS) ENTRY TO HONOURS Coordinator. To be advised. To be admitted to the Pure Honours School at the Content: Flag subject. beginning of the third year, students normally require an H2B or better in four second-year level single- semester Political Science subjects, or an H2A in two 161-452 PHILOSOPHY 4 (COMBINED such subjects. To be admitted to the Combined HONOURS) Honours School, students normally require an H2B Coordinator. To be advised. or better in two second-year level single-semester Content: Flag subject. subjects. Admission to the Honours School in all cases requires approval from the Faculty and the Head of the Honours School within the Department 161-453 PHILOSOPHY 4 (SUPERORDINATE of Political Science. HONOURS COMBINATION) Coordinator. To be advised. THIRD YEAR HONOURS Content: Flag subject. Students in the third year of the pure honours course will take the subject 166-361 The Scope, Concepts 161-454 PHILOSOPHY 4 (PURE HONOURS A) and Methods of Political Science A (16.7 points), Coordinator. To be advised. plus subjects from the third-year pass list (83.3 points), Content: Flag subject. thus totalling 100 points. Part-time students should take the subject 166-361 in the last year of their third- year honours course. Students in the third-year 161-455 PHILOSOPHY 4 (PURE HONOURS B) combined honours course in Political Science and Coordinator To be advised. another discipline will take 166-362 The Scope, Concepts and Methods of Political Science B (16.7 Content: Flag subject. points), plus subjects from the third-year pass list (33.3 points), thus totalling 50 points. Students cannot Political Science proceed to fourth year unless they achieve a satisfactory performance in third year (see next section). DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR SECOND YEAR FOURTH YEAR HONOURS The general prerequisite for all second year politics Students who have completed third year in the Pure subjects is a first year Politics or History subject or or Combined Honours School of Political Science the Economic History subjects `Australia in the with at least an H2A overall in their third year will Global Economy' and `East-Asian Economic qualify for admission to the fourth year. To be Development'. Some subjects have alternative admitted to fourth year honours, students must also prerequisites which are acceptable in place of the meet all the requirements for the pass degree. general prerequisite; these are listed in the Students who have gained an H2B may only be Departmental Course and Subject Guide. admitted to fourth year with the written permission There are no corequisites for second year (i.e., students of the Head of the Honours School. may enrol in a single one-semester subject). However, students should be aware that they will not be admitted 166-121 AUSTRALIAN POLITICS 1 to a third-year Politics subject unless they have completed at least 33 points (i.e., two single-semester Credit points: 25.0 1st year subjects) in Politics at the second-year level. Coordinator. Dr M Considine and Dr J Hocking. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR (Double semester.) THIRD YEAR, MAJORING IN POLITICAL Content: Contemporary ideologies, institutions and SCIENCE parties, economic interests and social movements in Except with the written permission of the Australia. Departmental Head, the general prerequisite for Assessment: Either two 2000-word essays and a 2- admission to all third year Politics subjects is at least hour examination, or three 2000-word essays; plus a 33 points (i.e., two one-semester subjects) in Politics tutorial paper. at the second-year level. Prescribed texts: Encel S & Berry M Readings in Corequisites: Students taking third-year Politics must Australian Society Longman Cheshire. Najman J & complete subjects to the value of 50 points (three Western J A Sociology of Australian Society one-semester subjects or one double-semester subject Macmillan. Sargent M Sociology for Australians 2nd plus one single-semester subject). edition Longman Cheshire. Faculty of Arts 125

166-122 POLITICS AND SOCIETY Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (First semester.) May not be available in 1992 Credit points: 25.0 1st year Content: The construction of the idea of the homosexual in the last hundred years in the western Coordinator. Dr J Wvn. world through hostile legislation and sexology. The Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. development of a movement of resistance against (Double semester.) discrimination by lesbians and gay men from the Content Australian society focusing on inequalities, work of the pioneer sex reformer Edward Carpenter power relations and social movements. in the 1890's to the Stop the Clause campaign in Assessment Either two 2000-word essays and a 2- Britain in 1990. hour examination, or three 2000-word essays. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 words. 166-123 POLITICS OF OTHER CULTURES Credit points: 25.0 1st year 166-203/303 PUBLIC SECTOR POLITICS Coordinators: Mr D F Miller, Dr P Darby, Dr M Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Dutton and others. Coordinator. Dr M Considine. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a (Double semester.) week. (First semester.) Content: Comparative politics, focusing on the Content: An advanced study which uses recent relationship between politics, culture and ideology, theories of state organisation and policy-making to and the problems entailed in such a study. explain the nature and significance of recent changes Assessment Either two 2000-word essays and a 2- within public organisations and within the public hour examination, or three 2000-word essays. sector as a whole. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 126-122 INTRODUCTION TO words. CONTEMPORARY EUROPE: POLITICS, IDENTITY, CULTURE 166-204/304 CAMPAIGNS: POLITICAL AND Credit points: 25.0 1st year SOCIAL THEORY IN CHINESE POLITICS Coordinator. Dr J Armstrong. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact Two 1-hour lectures and one tutorial a Dr M Dutton. week. (Double semester.) Coordinator. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Content: The changing concept of Europe from 1946-1992 and after, through a survey of national week. (Second semester.) and trans-national political and cultural concerns. Content: An examination of a number of political, Assessment Two 3000-word essays and a 3-hour social and theoretical campaigns which have been examination. taken up in the Chinese communist party since 1949. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 166.201/301 AMERICAN POLITICS AND THE words. CIVIL RIGHTS AGENDA Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 166-205/305 LEGISLATURES Coordinator. Mr D Tucker. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Coordinator. Dr J Hocking. week. (Second semester.) Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisites: at least 33 points Content Examination of the Reagan and Bush (two one-semester subjects) in Politics at the second administrations' attempts to change direction of civil year level, or written permission of the Department rights. A consideration of their policies relating to Head. Corequisites: students takingthird year politics school busing. affirmative action and abortion. must complete subjects to the total value of 50 points Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 (two one-semester subjects or one double-semester words. subject). Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a 166-202/302 THE POLITICS OF SEXUAL week. (First semester.) REFORM MOVEMENTS 1900 TO THE Content: A comparative framework of a range of PRESENT legislatures and quasi-legislatures at a number of Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years levels. Coordinator. Dr S Jeffreys. Assessment: Written work totalling 4000 words. 126 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

166-206/306 PARLIAMENTARY INTERNSHIP Coordinator. Dr M Dutton. RESEARCH PROJECT Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years (First semester.) Coordinator. Dr J Hocking. Content: An introduction to PRC politics, society Pre or Corequisite: 166-322 Legislatures. and the economy, with particular emphasis on the post-Mao era. Contact: To be determined in consultation with Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 parliamentary officers and staff. Quota of 20 students words. a semester. (First or second semester.) Content: A research project on a current policy issue,supervised jointly by an academic and a political 166-216/316 SOVIET POLITICS AND officer. SOCIETY Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years words. Coordinator. Dr P Shearman. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. 166-211/311 AMERICAN POLITICS AND (First semester.) SOCIETY Content: An introduction to Soviet politics, society Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years and the economy, with particular emphasis on the Coordinator. Mr D F B Tucker. Gorbachev era. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 (First semester.) words. Content: An introduction to the United States' political system in its social and constitutional setting. 166-217/317 MODERN MIDDLE EAST Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 POLITICS words. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr A Vincent. 166-2121312 WEST EUROPEAN POLITICS Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years (First semester.) Coordinator. Dr P Murray. Content: Arab nationalism, modern Zionism, the Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Arab-Israeli conflict and Middle Eastern structures (First semester.) of government. Content:Combines a study of political culture, institutions Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 and parties with contemporary issues such as social words. movements, racism and the European Community. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 words. 166-218/318 AUSTRALIAN POLITICS 2A Not available in 1992 166-213/313 JAPANESE POLITICS AND Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years SOCIETY Coordinator. To be advised. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Prerequisites: A first year Politics or History subject, Coordinator. Mr T Tanaka. or Australian Economy and Society (Economic Prerequisites: A first year Politics or History subject, History). See the Departmental Course and Subject or Australian Economy and Society (Economic Guide for alternative prerequisites. History). See the Departmental Course and Subject Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Guide for alternative prerequisites. (Semester to be announced.) Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Content: Outlooks, opinions and attitudes that shape (Second semester.) and sustain Australian democracy. Content: Political and social issues in contemporary Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Japan. words. Assessment: A 2000-word essay and a 2-hour examination. 166-219/319 MODERN POLITICAL 166-215/315 CHINESE POLITICS AND THOUGHT SOCIETY Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Faculty of Arts 127

Coordinator Dr V N Burgmann. Content: Relations between the developed world Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a and the third world from the late 19th Century to the week. (Second semester.) present. Content A survey of major schools of political theory: Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 8000 Marxism, feminism, liberalism, anarchism, words. syndicalism, nationalism, fascism. Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 166-224/324 POLITICAL ECONOMY OF words. NUCLEAR POWER Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 166-220/320 SOCIAL THEORY AND POLITICAL ANALYSIS Coordinator, Mr T Tanaka. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Not available in 1992 week. (Second semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: Political and economic issues related to Coordinator Mr J D Cash. nuclear power industry. Contact A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar a Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 week. (First semester.) words. Content Theory and empirical research in social and political relations, culture and ideology, and human subjectivity and action. 166-225/325 PUBLIC POLICY-MAKING IN Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 AUSTRALIA words. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr J Hocking. 166-221/321 INTRODUCTION TO Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SOCIAL THEORY week. (Second semester.) Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Content: Models of policy, policy processes in Coordinator. Mr J D Cash. intergovernmental and inter-organisation relations Contact A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar a relevant to Australia. week. (Second semester.) Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Content An introduction to psychoanalytic theory words. and the position of psychoanalysis within various forms of social theory. Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 166-226/326 ISSUES IN AMERICAN FOREIGN words. POLICY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 166-2eß22 COMPARATIVE COMMUNIST Coordinators: Mr D Tucker, Dr A Vincent. AND POST-COMMUNIST POLITICS Contact: A 1-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar. Not Available in 1992 (Second semester.) Credit points: 333 2nd and 3rd years Content: Major US foreign policy issues since World Coordinator. Professor L T Holmes. War II. Prerequisite: 166-216 Soviet Politics or 166-215 Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Chinese Politics. words. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. (Double semester.) Content: A comparison of politics and society in 23 166-227/327 PROBLEMS IN communist and post-communist states, with INTERPRETATION A: INDIA particular emphasison the current transitional phase. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 8(X)0 Coordinator. Mr D F Miller. words. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (Second semester.) 166-223/323 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Content: Some major characteristics of Indian politics Credit points: 33.3 2nd and 3rd years since independence in the relation to India's social Coordinator. Dr P G C Darby. structure, culture and history. Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling4000 week. (Double semester.) words. 128 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

166-228/328 ISSUES IN COMPARATIVE WEST 166-234/334 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS EUROPEAN POLITICS THEORY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr P Murray. Coordinator. Dr P Shearman. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. week. (First semester.) (First semester.) Content: The origins, development and present Content: The major theoretical and conceptual character of the liberal democratic state. approaches in the study of international politics. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Assessment: Essay work totalling 2000 words and a words. 2-hour examination. 166-235/335 COMPARATIVE SOVIET AND 166-229/329 PROBLEMS IN EAST EUROPEAN POLITICS INTERPRETATION B: POLITICS AND ART Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Professor L T Holmes. Coordinator. To be advised. Contact:Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (First semester.) week. (First semester.) Content: A mixture of individual country-oriented Content: The relationship between the arts (e.g. and thematic lectures dealing comparatively with painting, film and theatre) and politics and society. USSR and eight East European states. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling4000 Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 words. words.

166-236/336 THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF 166-231/331 AUSTRALIAN POLITICS 2B THE SOVIET UNION Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Coordinator. Dr J Hocking. Coordinators: Dr R Lawniczak and Associate Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a Professor S G Wheatcroft. week. (Second semester.) Pre or Corequisites: Politics students: 166-216. Soviet Content: Patterns in Australian foreign, defence and Studies students: Soviet Studies courses. internal security policy since 1950. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 (Second semester.) words. Content: A comparison of Soviet Economic Practice with Marxist theory and other Socialist economics; planning, trade and reform. 166-232/332 POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY A Assessment Third year. essay work (4000 words); a 2- Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years hour examination. Fourth year. as for third year, plus a Coordinator. Dr F G Little. 1000-word essay based on Russian language materials. Contact: Three hours a week of lectures, seminars and tutorials. (First semester.) 166-238/338 APPROACHES TO IDEOLOGY Content: The possible connection between the IN THE MIDDLE EAST `psychological' and the `political'. Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Coordinator. Dr A Vincent. words. Contact: A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar a week. (Second semester.) 166-233/333 POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY B Content A detailed examination of the different ideologies Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years which vie with each other in the Middle East. Coordinator. Dr F G Little. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 words. Contact: Three hours a week of lectures, seminars and tutorials. (Second semester.) 166-239/339 SEXUAL POLITICS Content: The application of psychology's ideas to political and social institutions, ideologies, practices Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years and events. Coordinator. Dr S Jeffreys. Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Contact: A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar a words. week. (Second semester.) Faculty of Arts 129

Content The political theory and practice of differing Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a brands of feminism and anti-feminism, and both gay week. (First semester.) liberation and homophobia. Content: The increasingly important role of the Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 military in Indonesia since the proclamation of words. independence, in light of theories about the role of the military in politics. 166-240/340 EUROPEAN LNTEGRATION: Assessment: A 2000-word essay and a 3-hour THE POLITICS OF THE EUROPEAN examination paper. COMMUNITY Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years 166-350 INTRODUCTION TO Coordinator. Dr P Murray. LEGISLATURES Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a tutorial a week. Credit points: 12.5 3rd year (Second semester.) Coordinators: Dr J Hocking. Content The dynamics of European integration, the Prerequisites: This subject is available only to students 1992 Single Market initiatives and prospects for undertaking the Parliamentary Studies (Overseas European Union. Students) Program; for further details, please contact Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 the Department. words. Contact: Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial a week. (First semester.) 166-241/341 LIBERAL POLITICAL THEORY Content: A comparative framework of a range of legislatures and quasi-legislatures at a number of levels. Not available in 1992 Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Assessment: A 4000-word essay and a 2-hour examination. Coordinator Mr D Tucker. Contact A l-hour lecture and a 2-hour seminar a week. (Second semester.) 166-351 INTERNATIONAL Content: Introduction to theory and ideology. PARLIAMENTARY INTERNSHIP Analytic approach to classical texts with main focus Credit points: 12.5 3rd year on modem writers. Coordinator. Dr J Hocking. Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 Pre or Corequisites: This subject is available only to words. students undertaking the Parliamentary Studies (Overseas Students) Program; for further details, 121-230/330 MICROCOMPUTER please contact the Department. APPLICATIONS FOR ARTS STUDENTS Contact: To be determined in consultation with Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years Parliamentary Officers and staff. (First or second semester.) Coordinator. Dr P Brennan. Content: A research project on a current policy Prerequisites: Completion of any two university issues, supervised jointly by an academic and a subjects. political officer. Contact: Core: a 2-hour lecture and a 2-hour Assessment: Essay work or equivalent totalling 4000 laboratory session for ten weeks. Option: a 2-hour words. lecture and a 2-hour laboratory session for three weeks. (First or second semester.) Content Core: 'computer literacy' (word processing, 166-361 THE SCOPE, CONCEPTS AND spreadsheet, data base management). Options: METHODS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE A various focus areas. Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Assessment Core: weekly computer assignments Coordinators: Professor LT Holmes and Dr B Heady. for first ten weeks and an essay of 2500 words or an Pre or Corequisites: Compulsory for Pure Honours approved computer project (75 per cent). Options: Students; not available to Pass Students. weekly computer assignments for three weeks or a 1500-word essay (25 per cent). Contact: A lecture and a seminar for the first semester; a 2-hour lecture/seminar for the second semester. (Double semester.) 131-223/323 MILITARY AND STATE IN 20TH CENTURY INDONESIA Content: First semester: major sub-disciplines and debates in Political Science. Second semester: thesis Credit points: 16.7 2nd and 3rd years preparation. Coordinator. Dr C A Coppet Assessment: Written work totalling 4000 words. 130 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

166-362 THE SCOPE, CONCEPTS AND METHODS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE B Psychology Credit points: 16.7 3rd year Coordinators: Professor LT Holmes and Dr B Heady. Pre or Corequisites: Compulsory for Combined 171-100 PSYCHOLOGY 1 Honours Students; not available to Pass Students. Credit points: 25.0 1st year Contact: A lecture and a seminar each week in first Coordinators: Dr J J Summers and Dr D Rawlings. semester; a 2-hour lecture/seminar for the second semester. (First semester.) Contact: 78 lectures and 78 hours of practical, tutorial and/or project work (three hours a week). (Double Content: Major sub-disciplines and debates in semester.) Political Science, particularly in the twentieth century. Content: An introduction to psychology including Assessment: Up to 2000 words of essay work and a 2 biological bases of behaviour, social psychology, hour examination. quantitative methods, human development, learning, NOTE: This subject is only for students intending to memory and thinking, and personality and write their honours thesis in Political Science. adaptation. Assessment: Up to four hours of examinations, five 166-400 POLITICS HONOURS THESIS hours of research participation. Assessment details Coordinator: Mr D Miller. including information about examinations and Contact: Independent research. (Double semester.) recommended reading will be published in the First Content: A departmentally-supervised thesis of 12 000 Year Manual available from the Department at the words on an approved topic,embodyingoriginal research. beginning of the first semester. Assessment: A 12 000-word thesis. Prescribed texts: Summers J J, Borland R McD, Walker M (1989) Psychology: An Introduction Wiley Brisbane. 166-421 POLITICS 4A

Credit points 50.0 4th year 171-200 PSYCHOLOGY 2 Coordinator. Dr D McDougall. Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Contact: A 2-hour seminar a week. (Doublesemester.) Coordinator: Dr D A Rosenthal. Content: Any one of a list of weekly 2-hour fourth year honours seminars; details available from the Prerequisite: 171-100. Department. Contact:78 x 1-hour lectures (average three a week); Assessment: A 4000-word essay, plus either a 3-hour 65 hours of practical, tutorial and/or project work. examination or additional written work of up to 4000 (Double semester.) words. Content: Intermediate studies in Psychology, covering topics in biological, experimental, social, 166-422 POLITICS 4B development and quantitative psychology. Further information about the course is contained in the Credit points: 50.0 4th year Psychology 2 Manual available from the Department. Coordinator. Dr D McDougall. Students should obtain a copy of the manual at or Contact A 2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) before enrolment in Psychology 2. Content: Any one of a list of weekly 2-hour fourth Assessment: Up to six hours of written end-of- year honours seminars; details available from the semesterexaminations; up to five laboratory reports, Department. each of up to 2000 words. Assessment: A 4000-word essay, plus either a 3-hour Prescribed texts: See the Department's Second Year examination or additional written work of up to 4000 Manual. words. 171-300 PSYCHOLOGY 3A 166-423 POLITICS AND LITERATURE Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Credit points: 50.0 4th year Coordinator: Dr A Sanson. Coordinator: Dr P Darby. Prerequisites: Psychology 200 or its equivalent. Contact A 2-hour seminar a week. (Double semester.) Contact: 78 hours of lecture/discussions and 78 hours Content:The contribution of Western literature to of practical, tutorial or project work. (Double an understandingof the political relationship between semester.) the West and Africa and West Asia. Content: Six sections, including Psychological Assessment: Up to 8000 words of essay work or Measurement (compulsory) and five others chosen equivalent. from a pool of approximately twenty. Further Faculty of Arts 131 information about the course is contained in the Details will be published on the departmental notice- Psychology 3 Manual available from the Department. board in October of the previous year, and will also Students should obtain a copy of the manual at or be available in the Fourth Year Honours Manual. before enrolment in Psychology 3. Up to two Honours units may be substituted by units Assessment For each section, a written examination in cognate areas (e.g. Mathematics, Statistics, of up to two hours or a laboratory report or essay of Physiology) with the approval of the Convenor of up to 3000 words, or an examination of up to one Fourth Year Honours in cases where a student intends hour and a report or essay of up to 2000 words. to specialise in a particular area of Psychology. Honours Seminars - Students will be expected to Prescribed texts: Cohen R J. Montague P, Nathanson take two Honours Seminars. Topics will be chosen L S and Swerdlik M E (1988) Psychological Testing according to student interest and the research Mayfield. interests of staff and will be published on noticeboards in October of the preceding year. Recent topics have 171-310 PSYCHOLOGY 3B included Interaction in Groups, Cognitive Processes, Credit points: 50.0 3rd year Information Processing, Cognitive Development, Applied Personality Theory, Psychology of Coordinator. Dr A Sanson. Language, Perception, Neuropsychology, Pre or Corequisites: Prerequisite: Psychology 171- Introduction to Simulation, Introduction to 200 or its equivalent. Pre or Corequisite: Psychology Occupational Psychology, Policy Design and 171-300. Evaluation, Psychology of Adolescence, Sex, Gender Contact 78 lecture/discussions and 78 hours of and Behaviour, Intergroup Behaviour. Research practical, tutorial or project work. (Double semester.) Thesis-This is normally planned in conjunction with Content: Six sections selected from a pool of acceptance into Psychology Honours and submitted approximately twenty. Students should obtain a copy toward the end of fourth year. For further details see of the Departmental Manual at or before enrolment. the Fourth Year Honours Manual. Assessment For each section, a written exam of up Assessment: For all units: either a final examination to two hours. or a laboratory report or an essay of up of up to two hours at the end of the year or the to 3000 words, or an exam of up to one hour and a conclusion of the unit, or a practical report or an report or essay of up to 2000 words. essay of up to 3000 words in length, or any combination of these. For units with a practical work component, a Pass (D) standard must be obtained in PSYCHOLOGY HONOURS that component to obtain a pass in the unit. Students should enrol in one of the following subjects. Prescribed texts: See the departmental Fourth Year 171-400 PSYCHOLOGY 4 (PURE HONOURS) Honours Manual. 171-402 PSYCHOLOGY 4 (COMBINED HONOURS) 171-103 PSYCHOLOGY 4 (PART-TLME PART A) 171-404 PSYCHOLOGY 4 (PART-TLME PART B) Convenor: Dr D R Badcock. Social Work Prerequisites: Must have qualified for the ordinary degree of BA (i.e., have successfully completed the NOTE: Social Work subjects are available only to appropriate number of subjects in first, second and students enrolled for the Bachelor of Social Work third years). Should have obtained at least a B in course. They are not available for the BA course. Psychology 3. Because of constraints on supervisory resources, a quota will be applied for entry to fourth year honours. In the event that there are more 196-104 SOCIAL WORK AND SOCIAL applicants than places, and that these applicants CHANGE cannot be distinguished on the basis of their Coordinator. Ms W Weeks. Psychology 3 grades, performance in Psychology 1 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial in the and Psychology 2 may be taken in account, as well as Contact: A performance in any other grade 3 subjects. first semester; a 1-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial in the second semester. (Double semester.) Content Three compulsory units; two units selected from a set of options; and a mandatory research Content: A critical analysis of the development of thesis based on a substantial project which is to social work within the context of the Australian involve in terms of work required approximately the State, its social policy responses and the development equivalent of four units. Units consist of not less than of community services. Social Work's professional 24 and not more than 28 hours of lecture/discussions. role in relation to social inequality and social change Compulsory Units - Assessment and Professional movements concerning class, race, ethnicity and Skills, Advance Design and Data Analysis, Theories gender. of Psychology. Optional Units- All units have quotas. Assessment: Written assignments of up to 4000 words. 132 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two

196-120 SOCIAL WORK THEORY AND and evaluation, and direct practice with individuals, PRACTICE 1 families and groups. Coordinators: Ms R Roberts and Dr L Campbell. Assessment: Up to 10 000 words of written Contact: A 1-hour lecture and two 2-hour seminars assignments. in the first semester. A 1-hour lecture and two 2-hour Prescribed texts: Thorpe Petal Community Work or seminars in the second semester. (Double semester.) Social Change RKP. Henderson P & Thomas D Content: Theory and skills for Social Work Practice Skills in Neighbourhood Work Allen & Unwin. Will with individuals, families, groups and communities. J et al Local Government and Community Services Hard Pressed Publications. Assessment: Written assignments of up to 9000 words. Prescribed texts: Compton B & Galaway B Social Work Processes Wadsworth Publishing Co. Thorpe 196-204 FIELDS OF SOCIAL WORK P et al Community Work or Social Change RKP. PRACTICE Henderson P & Thomas D Skills in Neighbourhood Work Allen & Unwin. Will J et al Local Government Coordinator, Dr E Ozanne. and Community Services Hard Pressed Publications. Contact: A 3-hour seminar during a 7-week period of the first semester. A 2-hour seminar during an 11- week period of the second semester. (Double 196-130 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT FOR semester.) SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE Content: Multi-method social work practice in a Coordinator. Ms D Scott. selected range of service fields (e.g. public welfare, Contact: A 2-hour lecture and a 1-hour tutorial in the aging, child and family welfare and health). first semester. A 1-hour lecture in the second Assessment: Written assignments of up to 6000 words. semester, with a 1-hour tutorial every third week. (Double semester.) 196-205 SOCIAL ENQUIRY AND SOCIAL Content: Psycho-social development and adaptation WORK across the life-span. Assessment: Written assignments of up to 4000 words. Coordinator. Dr F McDermott. Contact: A l-hour and a 2-hour lecture during a 7- week period of the first semester. Approximately 30 196-141 FIELD PRACTICUM 1 hours of preparation and individual project supervision during an 11-eleven period of the second Coordinator. Ms F Lindsay. semester. (Double semester.) Contact: A 5-day orientation placement and a 3- Assessment: Written project report up to 5000 words hour practice laboratory in the first semester. A 70- for individuals or 20 000 words for group projects. day placement over the semester break and the second semester. (Double semester.) 196-206 FIELD PRACTICUM 2 Content: Orientation to skills development and practice experience in a social agency, supervised by Coordinator. Ms F Lindsay. the agency and the Social Work Department. Contact: 70-day placement commencing during the Assessment: Reports of up to 3000 words to be first semester and continuing throughout the semester submitted at the end of the first semester. Assessment break. (First semester.) by Examination Board based on two written reports Content: Advanced social work practice experience by field teacher in consultation with student, and a in a social agency, supervised by the agency and this. report written by the Field Practicum Supervisor. department. Prescribed texts: Egan G The Skilled Helper 3rd Assessment: Assessment by Examination Board edition Brooks/Cole. based on two written reports by field teachers in consultation with students and a report written by Field Practicum Supervisor. 196-203 SOCIAL WORK THEORY AND PRACTICE 2 Coordinators: Mr S Evans and Dr A Jackson. Spanish (La Trobe University) Contact: A 1.5-hour lecture and two 3-hour seminars during a 7-week period of the first semester. A 1.5- hour lecture and two 3-hour seminars during an 11- Spanish subjects are available by special arrangement week period of the second semester. (Double with La Trobe University Spanish Department for semester.) accreditation as part of a Melbourne degree, subject Content: Advanced preparation in community to the permission of the Associate Dean, organisation, administration, program development Undergraduate Studies, Faculty of Arts, University Faculty of Arts 133 of Melbourne, and the Sub-Dean, School of Contact: Four hours a week: a lecture, a tutorial and Humanities, La Trobe University. Special enrolment two practical classes; An intensive weekend course. arrangements apply and full details may be obtained (Double semester.) from the Arts Faculty Office, University of Content: Further development of hearing, speaking, Melbourne. In all subjects special emphasis is placed reading and writing skills. Some elements of practical on the practical acquisition of the language in its language and Hispanic culture and an introduction written and spoken form. to Spanish and Latin American literature. The following subjects will be taught at the Assessment: Three 1000-word literary essays (30 per Melbourne University campus in 1992 (daytime). cent); participation in lectures, tutorials, practical classes and weekend intensive course (30 per cent); coursework (20 per cent); and two semester tests (20 920-104 SPANISH 1B: INTRODUCTION TO per cent). PRACTICAL SPANISH Credit points: 25.0 1st year The following courses are taught at La Trobe on a Coordinator. Ms Ana Salamanca. complementary course basis (forms are available from the Faculty office during enrolment). Contact Five hours a week: a lecture, a tutorial and three practical classes. An intensive weekend course (cursillo). (Double semester.) 920-118 SPANISH 1A: PRACTICAL SPANISH Content An introduction to the Spanish language AND SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICAN taught in genuine or simulated 'real-life' situations LITERATURE rather than through instruction in grammar and Credit points: 25.0 1st year translation. The origins and nature of Hispanic life. Coordinator. Mrs Marta Eppel. Assessment Two semester tests (10 per cent, 15 per Prerequisite: VCE (HSC) Spanish or approved cent); coursework consisting of tests and written equivalent. exercises (25 per cent); oral participation (first semester 20 per cent; second semester 30 per cent, Contact: Four hours a week: two lectures and two including participation in the intensive course). tutorials. (Double semester.) Content: An intensive course in practical Spanish 920-170 SPANISH 1C: LNTERMEDIATE and an introduction to modern Spanish and Latin SPANISH I American literature. Assessment: Four 1000-word literary essays (40 per Credit points: 25.0 1st year cent); tutorial participation and assignments (30 per Coordinator. Dr Alan Baxter. cent); two semester tests (30 per cent). Prerequisites: Some knowledge of Spanish without completion of VCE Spanish or an approved 920-115 SPANISH IIA: PRACTICAL SPANISH equivalent. AND SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICAN Contact Four hours a week: a lecture, a tutorial and LITERATURE two practical classes. An intensive weekend course. (Double semester.) Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Coordinator. Mr Fabio Rodriguez. Content As for Spanish IIB. Prerequisite: At least a C grade in Spanish lA or 1C, Assessment As for Spanish IIB. or Chairperson's approval. NOTE: Students who successfully complete Spanish IC and meet the prerequisite requirements for Contact: Four hours a week: two lectures and two Spanish IIA will normally enrol in Spanish IIA in tutorials. (Double semester.) their second year. Those students who do not meet Content: A more advanced subject for students with these requirements will enrol in Spanish IIC. In all proficiency in Spanish and those from native-speaking cases, students of Spanish IC should consult with backgrounds who have successfully completed lA Departmental advisers before enrolling in second or its equivalent. year Spanish. Assessment: Four 1000-word literary essays (40 per cent); tutorial participation and assignments (30 per 920-107 SPANISH IIB: PRACTICAL SPANISH cent); two semester tests (30 per cent). AND INTRODUCTION TO SPANISH AND LATLN AMERICAN LITERATURE 920-171 SPANISH IIC: INTERMEDIATE Credit points: 33.3 2nd year SPANISH II Coordinator. Dr Alan Baxter. Credit points: 33.3 2nd year Prerequisite: A C grade in Spanish IB or Coordinator. Dr Robert Archer. Chairperson's approval. Prerequisite: Chairperson's approval. This subject is 134 The University of Melbourne Prospectus and Handbook 1992 — Volume Two available to students who have successfully completed NOTES Spanish IC except students who have received 1. Statistics 619-100 may be taken as part. of approval to proceed to Spanish IIA. Mathematical Sciences 1F. Contact: Four hours a week: two practical language 2. Students may not gain credit for Statistics 1T and classes and two tutorials. (Double semester.) any one of Mathematical Sciences lE, 1H or 1Y, Content: As for Spanish IIIB. nor may they gain credit for Statistics 1T and Assessment: As for Spanish IIIB. Statistics 2B. STATISTICS 2A, STATISTICS 2B, 920-106 SPANISH IIIB: PRACTICAL SPANISH STATISTICS 2C. AND SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICAN (See Mathematical Sciences 2F and the restrictions LITERATURE imposed there.) Credit points: 50.0 3rd year NOTE: Students may not gain credit for more than Coordinator. Dr Robert Archer. one of Statistics 2A, 2B or 2C. Prerequisite: At least a C grade in Spanish IIB or IIC or Chairperson's approval. STATISTICS 3A (See Mathematical Sciences 3F and the restrictions Contact: Four hours a week: two practical language imposed there.) classes and two tutorials. (Double semester.) Content: Further development of language skills STATISTICS 4 and the study of Hispanic literature. A study of (For further details refer to Science entry for 619-400 representative written texts, cinema and recent in Prospectus and Handbook, Vol. 3.) television and radio materials. Assessment: Four 1000-word essays (40 per cent); Major sequence coursework and participation (30 per cent); two The following sequence is recommended for students semester tests (30 per cent). seeking to major in Statistics: First year. Mathematics 1X and Mathematical Science subjects (Faculty of Science) Sciences 1Y (or Mathematics 1G and Mathematical Sciences 1H). Two other subjects, in Arts. The following first-year subjects are available to Second year. Statistics 2A, Mathematics 2X or Arts students: Mathematics 2G. One other subject, in Arts. 600-002 Biology (Arts) Third year: Statistics 3A, Mathematics 3X or 610-101 Chemistry Part 1 Mathematics 3G or another subject. 625-101 Geology NOTE: No distinction exists between pass and 625-102 Dynamic Earth honours up to (and including) third year level. 625-113 Weather, Climate and People To enter fourth year, students must have taken 640-160 Physics Statistics 3A and have satisfied the general Faculty 640-170 Astronomy (Physics) requirements. For details of these subjects, please refer to the Calculators: Students are required to provide Faculty of Science entry in Volume 3 of Prospectus themselves with a calculator of an approved type. and Handbook. SUBJECT DETAILS Statistics (Faculty of Science) Apart from Statistics 1T, details of all Statistics subjects are given in the Science Faculty entry for Statistics. The Science Faculty equivalents of the Head of Department: Assoc Prof H Cohn Statistics subjects referred to above are as follows:

Subjects offered Arts Science STATISTICS 1T Statistics 1T no equivalent This is a service course for students who may require Statistics 2A 619-210 to understand or carry out basic statistical analyses. Statistics 2B 619-220 and 619-230 Emphasis falls on methods and applications and not Statistics 2C 619-250 and 619-230 on theory. It is designed for students who do not Statistics 3A Any four of 619-310, 619-320, intend to take further courses in the Department of 619-330, 619-340, 619-355 and Statistics. However, subject to satisfactory results, 619-360, subject to prerequisite students may proceed to Statistics 2A or Statistics 2C. conditions. (See also Mathematical Sciences lE, 1F, 1H and 1Y). Statistics 4 619-400 Faculty of Arts 135

619-111 STATISTICS IT (APPLIED 619-100 EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN AND STATISTICS) STATISTICAL ANALYSIS Credit points: 25.0 1st year Credit points: 12.51st year Coordinator: To be advised. Prerequisite: VCE Mathematics at level 3/4. Contact 52 lectures and 52 tutorial/practice class Contact: 39 lectures (three a week), 24 hours practical hours. (Double semester) classes (two a week) and 12 x 1-hour tutorials (one a Content: Elementary descriptive statistics. Basic week). (One-semester course offered in both probability theory. Bayes' theorem. Random semesters). variables and their basic properties. Standard Content:The concepts of sources of statistical variation, probability distributions: binomial, Poisson, uniform, quality improvement; scientific method and normal. Bivariate random variables. Covariance and experimental design, including randomisation, correlation. Law of large numbers. Central limit blocking, factorial structure; data description and theorem. Point and interval estimation of parameters analysis; elementary distribution theory: binomial and of probability distributions. Hypothesis testing: normal distributions; random sampling, simulation of critical region, size and power. Applications of the random samples; population parameters and sample normal, t and chi-square distributions. Goodness of statistics; estimation, confidence intervals and fit tests, contingency tables. Distribution-free tests, hypothesis testing based on the binomial and normal including sign and Wilcoxon. Linear regression. The distributions; introduction to distribution free methods; method of least squares. Correlation tests. contingency tables; introduction to bivariate data, Introduction to multiple regression. Applications of includingcorrelation and linear regression; application the F distribution. Analysis of variance. One and of computer software to data analysis and simulation. two-way classifications. Design of experiments. NOTE: Students may not gain credit for both 619-100 Factorial designs. Use of the computer in statistics. and any of 617-152, 617-160, 617-170, or 619-111. Assessment Up to six hours of written examination. Assignments to a maximum of 100 pages may be assessed.

Library Digitised Collections

Author/s: The University of Melbourne

Title: Handbook: Faculty of Arts 1992

Date: 1992

Persistent Link: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/129039