Arts

University of Regina

Co-op option
Work experience
Optional Faculty of Arts BA co-op: three work terms, with an optional fourth. Entrance requirements include a 67.5% programme GPA, 45–84 credits, ENGL 100, one of ENGL 110, PHIL 100, SOST 110, RLST 245 or RLST 248, and at least two major courses. Faculty rules take priority.
University of Regina · undergraduate co-op entrance requirements table
70% minimum
Academic minimum
The university publishes a 70% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
University of Regina Fall 2027 high-school admission requirements

Deadlines

See the published deadlines below.

Other deadline details

Dates and conditionsApplication and document deadlinesStanding annual entry · Every year

Domestic Ontario high school applicants to the faculty linked from this programme
For information on how to submit official documents, visit our Approved Documents page Application deadlines: Early application deadline for fall term* - March 15 Fall term – August 15 Winter term – December 15 Spring/summer term – One week before the start of classes Final official transcript deadlines: Fall term deadline for early conditionally admitted students – August 1 Fall term – August 15 Winter term – January 1 Spring/summer term – May 1 Deadline for off-campus students** – last day to add courses without permission in all terms * The early application deadline is the recommended deadline to ensure the best course selection options, in addition to the deadline for entrance awards **Off-campus students are students taking courses through regional colleges or the First Nations University of Canada Prince Albert and Saskatoon campuses

SourceChecked Oct 11, 2026

Dates and conditionsApplication and document deadlinesStanding annual entry · Every year

Domestic university or college transfer applicants to the faculty linked from this programme
For information on how to submit official documents, visit our Approved Documents page Application deadlines: Fall term – August 15 Winter term – December 15 Spring/summer term – One week before the start of classes Final official transcript deadlines: Fall term – August 15 Winter term – January 1 Spring/summer term – May 1 Final official transcript deadlines for those admitted conditionally: Fall term - September 30 Winter term - January 31 Spring/summer term - May 31 Petitioning student deadlines: Fall term – July 1 Winter term – November 1 Spring/summer term – March 1 Deadline for off-campus students* – last day to add courses without permission in all terms *Off-campus students are students taking courses through regional colleges or the First Nations University of Canada Prince Albert and Saskatoon campuses

SourceChecked Oct 11, 2026

March 15Fall early application deadline for most programsRecurring annual · Every year

March 15
Recommended for course selection, scholarships, residence and parking
Program-specific deadlines can be earlier

SourceChecked Sep 17, 2026

August 15Fall final application deadline for most programsRecurring annual · Every year

August 15
The application, fee and documents are due by this date unless the program has an earlier deadline

SourceChecked Sep 17, 2026

Requirements

Admission requirements

High-school prerequisites

ENG4UEnglish 12U (ENG4U)

Two approved 12U or M Math, Science, or Social Science courses
One additional approved 12U or M course

Application steps

Step 1Check the admission requirements
- Check the published entry route for your applicant category.
University of Regina faculty guide linked from the programme: Ontario applicantsUniversity of Regina faculty guide linked from the programme: Ontario applicants
Step 2Apply through U of R admissions
- Create your application and select this program.
U of R admissionsU of R admissions
Step 3Official high-school transcript
- Official transcripts must come directly from the issuing institution or government authority. SCBScN applicants apply through Saskatchewan Polytechnic and follow its document process.
University of Regina admission documents and transcriptsUniversity of Regina admission documents and transcripts
Step 4$100 undergraduate application fee
- Published in the Fall 2026 domestic fee schedule. SCBScN applicants apply through Saskatchewan Polytechnic and follow its fee schedule.
University of Regina Fall 2026 domestic undergraduate fee scheduleUniversity of Regina Fall 2026 domestic undergraduate fee schedule

Applicant pathways

Application Information

Domestic Ontario high school applicants to the faculty linked from this programme

If you are currently completing your Grade 12 year you can apply as a high school student. Your application will be assessed for early conditional admission to your program of choice. This allows students who are still in grade 12 to be conditionally admitted using grade 11 and any grade 12 courses they have completed. Students who are granted early conditional admission are still required to meet the final admission requirements for their program/faculty at the time of graduation. Your application will be assessed based on the Early Conditional Admission Requirements listed below, and then after graduation, you will be required to meet the Final Admission Requirements listed below. If you have graduated from high school or completed secondary-level standing, and have not attended any post-secondary institutions, you are also considered a high school student. Your application will be assessed on he FInal Admission Requirement listed below. When applying during the final year of high school, students can provide an interim grade report and a schedule of current/planned courses via email, fax, or mail. This can be sent directly to the Enrolment Services office from the student or guidance counsellor. This interim/unofficial grade report is used for the early conditional admission calculation. Official high school final transcripts must be submitted following graduation and by all those applying who have completed high school. This official document is used for the final admission average calculation. Find information on how to order your official transcripts . Official transcripts must come to the University of Regina directly from the issuing institution (Ministry of Education, school board office, etc.) in your province or country (if other than Canada). English Language Proficiency The language of instruction at the University of Regina is English. All applicants to the University of Regina must therefore demonstrate an appropriate level of proficiency in the English language, unless they are entering the Baccalaureate en education program, in which case they must meet the French language proficiency requirement. Find information on English language proficiency requirements here.

Final Admission Requirements

Domestic Ontario high school applicants to the faculty linked from this programme

English 12U (ENG4U) Two approved 12U or M Math, Science, or Social Science courses One additional approved 12U or M course Students intending to major in Economics will need one of Math of Data Management 12U (MDM4U), or Advanced Functions 12U (MHF4U). Applicants will be admitted as an Arts Qualifying student if they have an admission average between 60.00-69.99%, but have all of the required subjects.

Additional Information

Domestic Ontario high school applicants to the faculty linked from this programme

70% average required

Application and Document Deadlines

Domestic Ontario high school applicants to the faculty linked from this programme

For information on how to submit official documents, visit our Approved Documents page Application deadlines: Early application deadline for fall term* - March 15 Fall term – August 15 Winter term – December 15 Spring/summer term – One week before the start of classes Final official transcript deadlines: Fall term deadline for early conditionally admitted students – August 1 Fall term – August 15 Winter term – January 1 Spring/summer term – May 1 Deadline for off-campus students** – last day to add courses without permission in all terms * The early application deadline is the recommended deadline to ensure the best course selection options, in addition to the deadline for entrance awards **Off-campus students are students taking courses through regional colleges or the First Nations University of Canada Prince Albert and Saskatoon campuses

Mature category and published faculty limits

Applicants over 21 who do not meet secondary-school admission requirements

The public definition requires fewer than 15 to 24 university credit hours depending on the faculty. The exact faculty threshold is separate and has not been certified here. A personal statement normally explains achievements, life experience, goals and motivation.
The published mature-entry faculty/programme list is Arts, Education, Kinesiology and Health Studies, La Cite, Media Art and Performance, Social Work, Centre for Continuing Education, and Science through its Science Qualifying Program. Business and Engineering are not on that finite list. This does not grant direct entry to every named degree in a listed faculty; consult the faculty’s specific category and programme conditions.

Degree requirements

Grades and academic standing

University graduation minimum: UGPA 60.00%. Students must also meet the programme GPA and every faculty/programme graduation requirement; a faculty may impose higher standards.

References

Credits and degree requirements

Residency for four-year bachelor’s programmes: at least 25% of the credential, normally 30 or more credit hours, in University of Regina coursework. For three-year bachelor’s programmes, at least 30 University of Regina credit hours. A programme or faculty can require more.
Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition and transfer credit do not count towards the University of Regina residency minimum. These common regulations do not establish the selected programme’s total credit requirement.

References

Program facts

Academic minimum

Co-opCo-op option

Optional Faculty of Arts BA co-op: three work terms, with an optional fourth. Entrance requirements include a 67.5% programme GPA, 45–84 credits, ENGL 100, one of ENGL 110, PHIL 100, SOST 110, RLST 245 or RLST 248, and at least two major courses. Faculty rules take priority.

Check work experience options

Majors & specializations

Shared Arts entry requirements. Majors with additional admission requirements remain separate.

Anthropology

Published requirements

Courses

Separate study choices within this entry program. Each course block belongs to its named choice; it is not required of every student in the degree.

Anthropology3 listed

Course examples named on this program page, with exact codes and credits resolved against the current Fall 2026 undergraduate course catalogue. These are examples, not a complete calendar or required-course list. University graduation minimum: UGPA 60.00%. Students must also meet the programme GPA and every faculty/programme graduation requirement; a faculty may impose higher standards. Residency for four-year bachelor’s programmes: at least 25% of the credential, normally 30 or more credit hours, in University of Regina coursework. For three-year bachelor’s programmes, at least 30 University of Regina credit hours. A programme or faculty can require more. Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition and transfer credit do not count towards the University of Regina residency minimum. These common regulations do not establish the selected programme’s total credit requirement.

ANTH 390AIAnthropology of Death3 credits
ANTH 202Anthropology of Language3 credits
ANTH 304Anthropology of Gender3 credits

Classical and Medieval Studies1 listed

PHIL 212Medieval Philosophy3 credits

Criminology6 listed

CRIM 230Introduction to Canadian Law3 credits
Examines the conceptual foundations, structure and administration of law in Canada, including criminal and civil law. Current legal debates and precedent setting cases will be discussed.
CRIM 318Restorative and Community Justice3 credits
This course will examine, in depth, the restorative justice paradigm and its applications. The development of justice alternatives to criminalizing approaches will be explored. The concepts and services and emerging roles for the community and victims will be analyzed.
CRIM 350Justice and Indigenous Peoples3 credits
Intended to help human service workers understand the background of current issues, including aboriginal rights, land claims and self-government. Explores aboriginal history, colonization, settlement, displacement, and constitutional issues here and abroad.
CRIM 370Young Offenders and Youth Justice3 credits
Examines the status and prospects of youth and current legislation in regard to young offenders. Compares current and former legislation, with attention to guiding principles and actual outcomes. Considers policy and service issues and their impact on youth and youth workers.
CRIM 412Environmental Justice and Green Criminology3 credits
Traces environmental movements, environmental ethics, evolution of environmental assessment/protection, criminalization of pollution, and international environmental agreements. Approached from several perspectives: deep ecology, social ecology, green politics, sustainable development, bio-regionalism and eco-feminism.
CRIM 460Discrimination and Justice3 credits
This course examines the social, economic, political and legal implications of discrimination based on: age, ethnicity, race, gender, sexuality, ability, and religion. The course assesses possible areas for social justice advocacy alongside potential legal/judicial remedies to ensure rights and self-determination.

English3 listed

ENGL 329ACEarly Modern Horror3 credits
ENGL 371ABThe Novel & The City3 credits
ENGL 386AELiterature and the Environment3 credits

English - Creative Writing2 listed

ENGL 465AAWriting Fixed-Form Poetry3 credits
ENGL 465ABWriting the Lyric Self3 credits

History3 listed

HIST 116Issues in World History3 credits
HIST 272Gender and the Body in Early Modern Europe3 credits
HIST 330Women in Canadian History3 credits

Indigenous Language Reclamation62 listed

Codes named in this exact current degree section, including required courses, alternative choices and prerequisite references. This is a scoped menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. 63.0 Subtotal: 65.00% Major GPA required 18.0 Subtotal 120.0 Total: 60.00% PGPA and 60.00% UGPA required 66.0 Total: 65.00% PGPA and 60.00% UGPA required 30.0 Total: 65.00% PGPA and 60.00% UGPA required 18.0 Total: 65.00% GPA required

ILR 100Introduction to Indigenous Languages3 credits
ILR 101Approaches to Indigenous Language Reclamation3 credits
ILR 200Leadership in Indigenous Language Reclamation3 credits
ILR 230Media and Communication in Language Reclamation3 credits
INHS 250Indigenous Language Concepts of Health3 credits
ILR 270Indigenous Language Reclamation: Art as a Method to Reclaim Indigenous Languages3 credits
LING 270Language and Identity3 credits
LING 280Language Documentation3 credits
INDL 241Cree Literature in Translation3 credits
INDL 242Saulteaux Literature in Translation3 credits
LING 325First Language Acquisition3 credits
LING 327Additional Language Learning3 credits
ILR 300Language Activism and Leadership3 credits
ILR 480Indigenous Language Field Experience3 credits
CLAS 150Introduction to Latin I3 credits
CLAS 160Introduction to Ancient Greek I3 credits
RLST 184Introductory Sanskrit for Religious Studies3 credits
RLST 188Introductory Coptic for Religious Studies3 credits
LING 100Introductory Linguistics3 credits
LING 210Phonetics & Phonology3 credits
LING 211Morphology3 credits
LING 212Semantics3 credits
LING 213Syntax3 credits
LING 220Interdisciplinary Linguistics3 credits
ENGL 100Critical Reading and Writing I3 credits
INDG 100Introduction to Indigenous Studies3 credits
PHIL 150Critical Thinking3 credits
ECON 224Empirical Economics3 credits
SOST 201Statistics and Software for the Social Sciences3 credits
GES 121Physical Geography3 credits
GES 203Introduction to Geographic Information Systems3 credits
GES 207Basics of Map and Air Photo Interpretations3 credits
CHEM 100Introductory Chemistry3 credits
INCA 100Introduction to Indigenous Communication Arts3 credits
INDG 262Reconciliation and Indigenous Resurgence in Canada3 credits
EIND 100Indigenous Education: Principles and Practices3 credits
EIND 116Indigenous Educational Professional Studies3 credits
EPSY 205Understanding and Enhancing Student Development3 credits
EINL 225First Nations Language Arts: Oral and Written Communications3 credits
EINL 335Community Based Curriculum Development for First Nations (K-12) Languages3 credits
INAH 100An Introductory Survey of North American Indigenous Art3 credits
ILR 250Language as Medicine: Indigenous Language Reclamation for Wellness3 credits
EINL 325Bilingual/Bicultural Language Learning Processes3 credits
EINL 450Indian Language Immersion3 credits
INDL 100Elementary Indigenous Language 1 – an AA-ZZ series3 credits
INDL 101Elementary Indigenous Language 2 – an AA-ZZ series3 credits
CREE 202Intermediate Cree I3 credits
CREE 203Intermediate Cree II3 credits
CREE 206Cree Linguistics3 credits
CREE 225Cree Transcription3 credits
INDG 208Cree Culture and History3 credits
DAK 202Intermediate Dakota l3 credits
DAK 203Intermediate Dakota II3 credits
DAK 206Dakota Linguistics3 credits
DAK 225Dakota Transcription and Writing3 credits
LING 230Indigenous Languages of Turtle Island3 credits
INDG 218Dakota Culture and History3 credits
DENE 202Intermediate Dene l3 credits
DENE 203Intemediate Dene ll3 credits
DENE 206Dene Linguistics3 credits
DENE 225Dene Transcription and Writing3 credits
INDG 216Dene Culture and History3 credits

Indigenous Languages4 listed

LING 211Morphology3 credits
LING 212Semantics3 credits
LING 320Historical Linguistics3 credits
LING 325First Language Acquisition3 credits

Indigenous Studies4 listed

INDG 224Indigenous Political Systems of North America3 credits
INDG 225Principles of Indigenous Law3 credits
INDG 219Inuit Culture and History3 credits
INDG 305Urbanization and the Indigenous Peoples3 credits

International Studies80 listed

Codes named in this exact current degree section, including required courses, alternative choices and prerequisite references. This is a scoped menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. 24.0 Subtotal 60.0 Subtotal (Sections B and C): 65.00% major GPA required 120.0 Total: 60.00% PGPA and UGPA required 30.0 Subtotal: International Affairs Concentration 30.0 Subtotal International Affairs Concentration 21.0 Subtotal 69.0 Subtotal (Sections B and C): 75.00% major GPA required 120.0 Total: 70.00% PGPA and 60.00% UGPA required 39.0 Subtotal: International Affairs Honours Concentration 18.0 Total: 65.00% PGPA required 30.0 Total: 65.00% PGPA and 60.00% UGPA required

ENGL 100Critical Reading and Writing I3 credits
INDG 100Introduction to Indigenous Studies3 credits
PHIL 150Critical Thinking3 credits
SOST 201Statistics and Software for the Social Sciences3 credits
GES 121Physical Geography3 credits
GES 203Introduction to Geographic Information Systems3 credits
CHEM 100Introductory Chemistry3 credits
GES 207Basics of Map and Air Photo Interpretations3 credits
CLAS 150Introduction to Latin I3 credits
CLAS 260Greek Language and Literature I3 credits
RLST 184Introductory Sanskrit for Religious Studies3 credits
IS 100Introduction to International Studies3 credits
IS 220International Development and Poverty3 credits
IS 240Contemporary Issues in International Affairs3 credits
PSCI 240World Politics3 credits
HIST 116Issues in World History3 credits
HIST 150Today’s World: Historical Perspectives3 credits
IS 391Internships in International Studies9 credits
IS 390Selected Topics in International Studies - and AA-ZZ series6 credits
IS 498Honours Paper in International Studies I3 credits
IS 499Honours Paper in International Studies II3 credits
IS 420Advanced Topics in International Development3 credits
IS 440Advanced Topics In International Affairs3 credits
SOST 203Introduction to Social Research Methods3 credits
PSCI 347War and Peace: Past, Present and Future3 credits
PSCI 348International Human Rights3 credits
PSCI 442Theories of International Relations3 credits
CRIM 431International Law and Justice3 credits
ECON 341International Trade3 credits
ECON 211Development Economics3 credits
ECON 311Economics of Developing Countries3 credits
GES 316Geography of the Third World3 credits
PSCI 344Political Economy of Development and Underdevelopment3 credits
PSCI 470Politics and the Global South3 credits
CLAS 160Introduction to Ancient Greek I3 credits
RLST 188Introductory Coptic for Religious Studies3 credits
IS 490Selected Topics in International Studies - an AA-ZZ series3 credits
PSCI 100People, Power and Politics: An Introduction3 credits
PSCI 230Power and Politics in Canada3 credits
PSCI 210Introduction to Political Thought3 credits
PSCI 220Comparing Political Systems3 credits
IS 260Political Landscapes of World Regions3 credits
IS 301Global Governance: International Organizations3 credits
IS 302Non-Governmenal Organizations Crossing Borders3 credits
IS 303Social Movements and Alternatives to Global Capital3 credits
IS 304Transitions in World Order3 credits
IS 315International Human Rights3 credits
PSCI 321American Politics3 credits
PSCI 390Selected Topics - an AA-ZZ series.3 credits
ANTH 310Race, Ethnicity, and Nation3 credits
CRIM 412Environmental Justice and Green Criminology3 credits
ECON 234Monetary and Financial Crises3 credits
ECON 274Ecological Economics3 credits
ECON 342Global Financial Markets3 credits
GES 222Global Economies, Local Lives3 credits
HIST 278Twentieth Century Europe3 credits
HIST 348Imperialism in Latin America3 credits
HIST 356Japanese Imperialism in China, Korea and Taiwan3 credits
HIST 390DHHistory of the Mexico-US Border3 credits
HIST 390DJGenocide in the Modern World: A Comparative History3 credits
INDG 200Introduction to International Indigenous Issues3 credits
INDG 222ADIndigenous and Traditional Ecological Knowledge3 credits
INDG 236Indigenous Economic, Environmental, and Geographic Systems3 credits
INDG 300Indigenous Peoples and Development Change in Latin America3 credits
PSCI 340International Law3 credits
PSCI 341Canadian Foreign Policy3 credits
PSCI 353Modern Political Theory3 credits
PSCI 381When Bugs Travel: Pandemics, Governance and Global Health3 credits
PSCI 425Topics in Comparative Politics3 credits
PSCI 434Mass and Social Media and Democracy3 credits
PSCI 443Current Issues in International Relations3 credits
PSCI 472Power in International Relations3 credits
RLST 275Women in World Religions3 credits
RLST 290AJFundamentalism3 credits
RLST 322Origins of Modern Antisemitism and the Holocaust3 credits
RLST 390AZZionism and the Middle East3 credits
SOC 230Environment and Society3 credits
SOC 314Sociology of Development3 credits
SOC 355The Global Food System3 credits
WGST 421Feminism, Women, and Globalization3 credits

Philosophy3 listed

PHIL 281Philosophy of Sexuality and Love3 credits
PHIL 275Environmental Ethics3 credits
PHIL 235Knowledge and Reality3 credits

Philosophy, Politics and Economics34 listed

PHIL 100Introduction to Philosophy3 credits
PHIL 150Critical Thinking3 credits
PSCI 100People, Power and Politics: An Introduction3 credits
PSCI 230Power and Politics in Canada3 credits
PSCI 210Introduction to Political Thought3 credits
PSCI 220Comparing Political Systems3 credits
PSCI 240World Politics3 credits
ECON 201Introductory Microeconomics3 credits
ECON 202Introductory Macroeconomics3 credits
ECON 224Empirical Economics3 credits
ENGL 100Critical Reading and Writing I3 credits
INDG 100Introduction to Indigenous Studies3 credits
SOST 201Statistics and Software for the Social Sciences3 credits
GES 121Physical Geography3 credits
GES 203Introduction to Geographic Information Systems3 credits
CHEM 100Introductory Chemistry3 credits
GES 207Basics of Map and Air Photo Interpretations3 credits
CLAS 150Introduction to Latin I3 credits
CLAS 160Introduction to Ancient Greek I3 credits
CLAS 260Greek Language and Literature I3 credits
RLST 184Introductory Sanskrit for Religious Studies3 credits
RLST 188Introductory Coptic for Religious Studies3 credits
PPE 499Honours Project3 credits
PHIL 243Philosophy of Human Nature3 credits
PHIL 245Philosophy of Feminism3 credits
PHIL 270Ethics3 credits
PHIL 272Contemporary Moral Issues3 credits
PHIL 273Biomedical Ethics3 credits
PHIL 275Environmental Ethics3 credits
PHIL 276Professional Ethics3 credits
PHIL 277Ethical Issues in Science and Technology3 credits
MATH 108Mathematical Problems, Ideas and Personalities3 credits
PHIL 235Knowledge and Reality3 credits
PHIL 241Philosophy of Science3 credits

Political Science22 listed

PSCI 100People, Power and Politics: An Introduction3 credits
PSCI 210Introduction to Political Thought3 credits
PSCI 220Comparing Political Systems3 credits
PSCI 230Power and Politics in Canada3 credits
PSCI 240World Politics3 credits
SOST 203Introduction to Social Research Methods3 credits
PPE 200Foundations of PPE3 credits
ENGL 100Critical Reading and Writing I3 credits
INDG 100Introduction to Indigenous Studies3 credits
PHIL 150Critical Thinking3 credits
SOST 201Statistics and Software for the Social Sciences3 credits
GES 121Physical Geography3 credits
GES 203Introduction to Geographic Information Systems3 credits
CHEM 100Introductory Chemistry3 credits
GES 207Basics of Map and Air Photo Interpretations3 credits
CLAS 150Introduction to Latin I3 credits
CLAS 160Introduction to Ancient Greek I3 credits
CLAS 260Greek Language and Literature I3 credits
RLST 184Introductory Sanskrit for Religious Studies3 credits
RLST 188Introductory Coptic for Religious Studies3 credits
PSCI 400Honours Project I3 credits
PSCI 401Honours Project II3 credits

Religious Studies46 listed

RLST 100Introduction to Religious Studies3 credits
RLST 207Buddhism3 credits
RLST 209Japanese Religions3 credits
RLST 211East Asian Religions3 credits
RLST 215Religions of Greece and Rome3 credits
RLST 219Judaism3 credits
RLST 228Christianity3 credits
RLST 241Islam3 credits
RLST 267Religion in Canada3 credits
ANTH 203Social Organization3 credits
CLAS 291Introduction to Classical Archaeology3 credits
ENGL 349Methods for the Study of Literary History3 credits
GES 120Human Geography3 credits
INDG 281Methods and Theory in Documenting Oral Traditions3 credits
LING 220Interdisciplinary Linguistics3 credits
PSCI 210Introduction to Political Thought3 credits
PSYC 204Research Methods in Psychology3 credits
SOC 285Theories of Society3 credits
WGST 305The Practice of Feminist Research: Power and Inequality3 credits
RLST 202Approaches to the Study of Religion3 credits
ANTH 307Anthropology of Ritual3 credits
ARBC 111Introductory Standard Arabic I3 credits
ARBC 112Introductory Standard Arabic II3 credits
CATH 200Introduction to Catholic Studies3 credits
CLAS 200Classical Mythology3 credits
HIST 270Europe, 1400-1648: Renaissance and Reformation3 credits
HIST 368The History of Popular Religion in the Middle Ages (300-1400)3 credits
INDG 232Principles of Indigenous Spirituality3 credits
PHIL 242Philosophy of Religion3 credits
SOC 209Religion and Society3 credits
ENGL 100Critical Reading and Writing I3 credits
INDG 100Introduction to Indigenous Studies3 credits
PHIL 150Critical Thinking3 credits
ECON 224Empirical Economics3 credits
SOST 201Statistics and Software for the Social Sciences3 credits
GES 121Physical Geography3 credits
GES 203Introduction to Geographic Information Systems3 credits
GES 207Basics of Map and Air Photo Interpretations3 credits
CLAS 150Introduction to Latin I3 credits
CLAS 260Greek Language and Literature I3 credits
RLST 184Introductory Sanskrit for Religious Studies3 credits
RLST 203Hinduisms3 credits
HIST 415The Writing of History3 credits
HIST 370The European Reformations3 credits
RLST 498Honours Seminar3 credits
RLST 499Honours Essay3 credits

Resource and Environmental Studies1 listed

INDG 236Indigenous Economic, Environmental, and Geographic Systems3 credits

Sociology7 listed

SOC 100Introduction to Sociology3 credits
SOC 212Gender and Sexuality3 credits
SOC 213Families3 credits
SOC 214Sociology of Indigenous People in Canada3 credits
SOC 288Sociology of Addiction3 credits
SOC 308Power and Social Justice3 credits
SOST 203Introduction to Social Research Methods3 credits

Women's and Gender Studies55 listed

WGST 100Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies3 credits
WGST 200Feminisms: Feminist Theories and Knowledge3 credits
WGST 305The Practice of Feminist Research: Power and Inequality3 credits
ENGL 100Critical Reading and Writing I3 credits
INDG 100Introduction to Indigenous Studies3 credits
PHIL 150Critical Thinking3 credits
ECON 224Empirical Economics3 credits
GES 121Physical Geography3 credits
GES 203Introduction to Geographic Information Systems3 credits
CLAS 150Introduction to Latin I3 credits
CLAS 160Introduction to Ancient Greek I3 credits
CLAS 260Greek Language and Literature I3 credits
RLST 188Introductory Coptic for Religious Studies3 credits
WGST 498Honours Seminar - an AA-ZZ series3 credits
WGST 499Honours Essay - an AA-ZZ series3 credits
WGST 320Queer Studies in Popular Culture3 credits
WGST 420Queer Theory and Trans Studies: Embodiment and Representation of Gender and Sexuality3 credits
ENGL 331AC18th C. Sexualities3 credits
ENGL 395ADQueer Theories: Gender, Sexuality and Ideology3 credits
PHIL 245Philosophy of Feminism3 credits
RLST 290APSex & Sexualities in Religion3 credits
WGST 280AKSex and Sexualities in Religion3 credits
WGST 300Missing Women: Decolonization, Third Wave Feminisms and Indigenous Peoples3 credits
ANTH 304Anthropology of Gender3 credits
ANTH 309The Anthropology of Personhood3 credits
CLAS 220Women in Greece and Rome3 credits
EFDN 308Women and Education3 credits
ENGL 319Studies in Women's Literature - an AA-ZZ series.3 credits
ENGL 367Gender and Language3 credits
ENGL 394Special Studies in Gender and Literature - an AA-ZZ series.3 credits
GES 338Geography of Identities and Power3 credits
HIST 239A History of the Cowboy3 credits
HIST 272Gender and the Body in Early Modern Europe3 credits
HIST 322Sex and the City: the Pursuit of Pleasure in Britain since 15003 credits
HIST 330Women in Canadian History3 credits
HIST 334Gender in Modern America3 credits
HIST 373The European Witch Hunts3 credits
INDG 258Gender Issues and Indigenous Societies3 credits
INDG 358The Roles of Women in Indigenous Societies3 credits
CRIM 460Discrimination and Justice3 credits
PSCI 337Gender in Canadian Politics3 credits
PSYC 330Psychology of Women3 credits
RLST 275Women in World Religions3 credits
RLST 378Gender in Ancient Christianity3 credits
SOC 212Gender and Sexuality3 credits
SOC 213Families3 credits
SOC 312Studies in Feminism3 credits
SOC 328Women and Social Policy3 credits
SW 407Feminist Social Work Practice3 credits
ARTH 320Feminist Art History3 credits
ARTH 380Select Topics in Art History - an AA-ZZ series.3 credits
MAP 302Queer: Cultures and Theories3 credits
FILM 380Selected Topics - an AA-ZZ series.3 credits
FILM 480Seminars in Special Topics - an AA-ZZ series.3 credits
WGST 361Gender, Race, and the History of Art3 credits

Study locations

Published academic-unit location: Faculty of Arts academic advising: Arts Student Services Office, Classroom Building, CL 411. This is an academic contact office, not a course room or clinical-placement assignment.University of Regina registrar: faculty-specific academic advising offices